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The fort was not upkept during the
Indonesian period, and fell into ruin. In 2014, the national government announced plans to develop the fort as a heritage site. It was restored and converted into tourist accommodations, serving as an early example of a national government push to restore old
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The fort had three buildings: a guardhouse, an administration office, and a house for the administrator. For some time there were orange trees growing near the front of the fort, which were exclusively for the use of the
Portuguese.
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in the south, and between the mountainous interior and coastal plains. It was considered in need of better law enforcement. The specific location of the fort was on land then owned by the
Kekodae'e clan.
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Joanna
Barrkman (2021). "Digital return of an ethnographic museum collection and value creation by an originating community in Baguia, Timor-Leste". In Howard Morphy; Robyn McKenzie (eds.).
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Following its construction, the fort served as a site of administration, with its towers being used as prisons. A weekly market took place outside. During the
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in the early 20th century. The fort was used as an administrative centre, prison, and residence during
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342:(Doctor of Philosophy thesis). Australian National University. pp. 56–57, 314–316
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Return to Baguia: an ethnographic museum collection on the edge of living memory
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administrative and military buildings to support tourism.
400:. Government of Timor-Leste. August 2020. p. 71
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A fort was constructed in the strategically located
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294:Museums, Societies and the Creation of Value
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367:The Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology
423:Blog involving a stay at the fort hotel
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184:, capital of the administrative post
202:East Timorese rebellion of 1911–1912
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333:Joanna Barrkman (September 2017).
161:. Use of the fort continued under
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16:Portuguese-era fort in East Timor
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173:The fort lies in the town of
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59:Location within East Timor
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33:The restored fort in 2017
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395:"Economic Recovery Plan"
303:10.4324/9781003139324-14
218:1959 Viqueque rebellion
169:Location and structure
361:Janet Gunter (2007).
121:8.62778°S 126.66139°E
257:A wall tower in 2014
443:Forts in East Timor
438:Baucau Municipality
269:The fort from above
126:-8.62778; 126.66139
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68:General information
208:in the north with
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402:. Retrieved
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73:Town or city
404:8 September
346:5 September
178: [
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112:126°39′41″E
99:Coordinates
80: [
432:Categories
275:References
93:East Timor
373:(1): 32.
137:Completed
109:8°37′40″S
210:Viqueque
232:Gallery
196:History
90:Country
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206:Baucau
175:Baguia
148:Baguia
77:Baguia
398:(PDF)
340:(PDF)
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140:~1918
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406:2024
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307:ISBN
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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