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Pelajari tentang Balinese Culture - Indonesia

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Hana Arisesa

Academic year: 2023

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Balinese Culture - Indonesia

Group Presentation

UHMZ – Malaysian Culture Course

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Outlin e

01 About Indonesia

02 Bali Island

Subak System

Balinese Attire

Balinese Marriage

03

04

05

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About Indonesia

Official Name : Republic of Indonesia Capital : Jakarta

Official Language : Indonesian

Regional Language : Over 700 languages Ethnic groups : over 1300

Province : 38 Independence

- Proclaimed : 17 August 1945 - Recognition : 27 December 1949 Population : ~ 270 Million

Motto : Bhinneka Tunggal Ika (Unity in Diversity)

•Religion (2018) : - 86.7% Islam

- 10.7% Christianity - 1.7% Hinduism - 0.8% Buddhism

Flag

(Merah Putih)

Coat of arms (Burung Garuda)

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Bali Island

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

Area

Bali : 5,780 km2

Negeri Sembilan : 6,658 km2 Singapore : 733 km2

Bali 0.87X than Negeri Sembilan Bali 7.8X than Singapore

Capital : Denpasar

Nickname(s) : Pulau Dewata (Indonesian) "Island of gods“

Languages : Indonesian (official), Balinese (native) Religion: - 86.91% Hinduism

- 10.05% Islam

- 2.35% Christianity - 0.68% Buddhism - 0.01% others

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Subak System

The Balinese are predominantly wet-rice farmers Individuals own tiny plots of paddy

Owners of paddy plots watered by the same irrigation canal

• Subak is farmers’ organizations that collectively manage irrigation systems on rice terraces, as well as water template

• It inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2012

• The subak system, which dates back to at least the 12th century, embodies the philosophy of Tri Hita Karana (three causes of goodness): harmony between humans and the spiritual realm, between humans and nature, and among humans

• Bali has about 1,200 subaks

The Balinese believe that all land belongs to deities, and every action on the land

requires a ritual to seek the gods’

permission, or else the farmers will have bad luck, in the form of pests, diseases or other disturbances

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Balinese Attire

Udeng

kamen belt

Bun

to tidy up the woman’s hair

Kebaya

for women top- outfit

Flowers

Accessories

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Balinese Marriage

The married system in Bali follows the Male line descendant.

Balinese follows Wangsa system that divides their society into a particular social group

There are two kinds of Wangsa different marriage in Bali, Jero and nyerod.

Those are wife Wangsa is lower than husband Wangsa that is called jero

Those are wife Wangsa is higher than husband Wangsa that is called nyerod

Wangsa is a grace or gift from the local ruler, and it is passed down through generations.

Wangsa obtained through bloodlines father.

The title of wangsa is divided into two, namely the title of triwangsa and the title of jaba.

Triwangsa titles It consists of Brahmins, Knights, and Weisya.

The title of jaba for the fourth dynasty is Sudra

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Balinese Foods

Sate Lilit

Sate Lilit is made by wrapped the meat around

Previously, the meat was finely chopped and mixed with Balinese spices

Then wrap it around the stems of lemongrass or bamboo stalks

In general, the meat that used in Sate Lilit includes chicken, pork, or mackerel

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Balinese Foods

Ayam Betutu

Ayam Betutu is flavored with spices with a very spicy texture.

Uniquely, the spices are put into the inside of the chicken’s stomach.

Then the meat is wrapped in banana leaves and baked using husk fire embers which take up to 24 hours, so that it can produce an authentic savory, soft and spicy flavor.

In addition, Betutu does not always use chicken meat, sometimes it use ducks. 

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Balinese Foods

Lawar is a mixture of vegetables and minced meat which is specially made using Balinese spices.

Generally, Lawar is processed using a mixture of pork, but it turns out that Muscovy duck is also an alternative meat that is favored by the Balinese people.

Usually, the chopped Muscovy duck meat will be mixed with pieces of long bean and grated coconut and covered with Balinese spices.

Lawar Kuwir will be more enjoyable if eaten with

warm white rice with satay wrap, peanuts, shredded Ayam Betutu, and a bowl of jukut ares (banana stem

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Preserving Culture

1.Formal and Official Regulation (Bali Governor’s Regulation) 2.Local Community Engagement

3.Architecture 4.Language

5.Education (formal & Non-Formal)

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Formal and Official Regulation

Section 3 : Balinese Language Usage Section 4 : Balinese Script Usage

Section 5 : Balinese Language Month

Section 6 : Establishment of Language Institutes and Their Organizations

IMPLEMENTATION

1. The province and resident government: Inventory, security, maintenance, rescue, and publication

2. Inventory: recording and documenting, assigning, and updating data.

3. Security: updating data on Balinese language, script, and

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The Banjar

Bale Banjar [Suwardani et all, 2018]

Bali has a community organization system consisting of traditional villages or now to be called Pakraman Village.

Each pakraman village has several smaller territories called banjar.

Banjar is led by one or more leaders who can act both inside and outside for the benefit of their citizens and possess material and material

wealth.

There are two types of banjar in the Balinese community, namely the traditional banjar and the official banjar.

Usually between one banjar and another banjar has a different structure and number of administrators

The organizational structure of the banjar:

(1) Kelian Banjar (Head of Banjar)

(2) Petajuh, as a clerk to help Kelian Banjar (3) Kesinoman (interpreter), as a liaison (4) Krama (member) of the banjar.

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Architectural preservation

The Balinese Culture manifested in the Balinese Architecture Form

Entrance Gate Lotus Pond Entrance Hall

Description:

Straight entrances (vehicles and pedestrians) (enclosed in flower gardens and coconut trees) are symmetrical placed against a lotus pond in front of the entrance hall. The entrance hall building and the stacked Limas roof lobby building (Suryono) - the stone fence is a form representing harmonious-spiritual relations with the local nature

Stone Fence

Lotus Pond

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Balinese Script

- Balinese Scripts known as anacaraka, Java script Hanacaraka - Same words, same meaning : dahar (eat), sampun (already), etc - Same words, different meaning :

- budal (B: return, J: go)

- gedang (B: papayas, J: banana) - rabi (B: Wife, J:to marry)

Balinese Script

Java Script

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Balinese Script Usage

The Use of Balinese Scripts (Bali’s Governor regulation no 80/2018, Article 6) Balinese Scripts is mandatory to be placed above Latin Scripts in the writing name of :)

a. Balinese temples;

b. Customary institution;

c. Building inauguration inscription;

d. building;

e. government institutions;

f. private institution;

g. road/street name;

h. tourism facilities; and

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Language and Script

Balinese Temple

Bali International Airport

Governor Office Restaurant

Street Name

Community House

Tourist Destination Name Tag

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Education

The Denpasar Art Institute of Indonesia Local Art Studio Bali Carnaval

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References

1. Ni Putu Suwardani, Wayan Paramartha, I Gusti Ayu Suasthi, “Bale Banjar And Its Implications On The Existence Of Bali Sociocultural Communities”,

International Seminar, Tolerance and Pluralism in Southeast Asia, 2018.

2. Suryono, A, “Balinese Cultural Conservation In Contemporary Architecture ”, NA.

3. Boon, J. A. (1976). The Balinese Marriage Predicament; Individual, Strategical, Cultural. American Ethnologist, 3(2), 191–214.

http://www.jstor.org/stable/643576

4. Davis, M. (2015). Managing a living cultural landscape: lessons and insights from the subaks of Bali, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Stockholm

Environment Institute. http://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep00442.

5. Tri Setiya, Top 8 Famous Delicious Food in Bali Indonesia, https://factsofindonesia.com/famous-food-bali-indonesia

6. Simarmata, Nicholas & Vratasti, I Gusti Ayu & Ariyanti, Ni & Kartika, Anak.

(2021). The differences of Subjective Wellbeing on Baliness Women in Nyerod,

Jero and Pepadan Marriage.

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Thank You

Referensi

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