A Study on the History and Development of the Javanese Mosque Part 3: Typology of the Plan and Structure of the Javanese Mosque and Its Distribution

Budi, Bambang Setia

doi:10.3130/jaabe.5.229

Cited by 17 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…Unlike other old mosques in Java,the Mantinganmosque is not located near alun-alun -or called isolated mosque. This mosque is directly connected to the cemetery complex, an influence that may be come from Hindu-Java tradition [1][2]. The location of the mosque was chosen by the Sultan Hadlirinbecause he wanted to have a sacred place for worship.…”

Section: The Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustaining the Culture of the City: Architecture and Cosmology in the Mantingan Mosque and Cemetery Complex in Jepara

Nuha

Lukito

2018

E3S Web Conf.

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This paper analyzes the architecture of the Mosque and the Cemetery Complex of Mantingan, in Jepara, Central Java. It is the basic idea in this paper that traditional local building philosophy may help to create cultural and social sustainability. The organization of the city especially shown at the city mosque and the cemetery reflect the culture of people live in the city and understanding the organization of the complex means sustaining the culture and the history of the city. The study will focus on understanding the connection of the architecture of the mosque and the cemetery complex in relation to Javanese architecture and cosmology. Based on this analysis, the finding of this paper is that theMantinganMosque and the Cemetery Complex adopted Javanese architectural forms and cosmology in the organization of the complex and help to sustain cultural, social and economic of the city.

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Section: The Results and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustaining the Culture of the City: Architecture and Cosmology in the Mantingan Mosque and Cemetery Complex in Jepara

Nuha

Lukito

2018

E3S Web Conf.

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“…Based on the picture above, we can see that the roof is made of nipa leaves. At that time almost the entire area around the mosque was full of nipah leaves: According to data presented by Budi (2006), for mosques built between the 15th and 19th centuries, the majority were square-shaped, and more than 50% had four main pillars as the primary construction located in the center of the main hall. These four main pillars are called Soko Guru.…”

Section: Roof and Pillar Structure Of The Penampaan Asal Mosquementioning

confidence: 99%

“…There are four main pillars (Soko Guru) that support roof load. These four main columns also function to channel the load from the sloping roof through beams connecting the main columns or pillars to the outer columns surrounding the building (Budi, 2006).…”

Section: Roof and Pillar Structure Of The Penampaan Asal Mosquementioning

confidence: 99%

The History and Architecture of the Asal Penampaan Mosque in Penampaan Village, Blangkejeren District, Gayo Lues Regency

Ismi,

Rohani

2024

yupa. hist. stud. j.

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This article delves into the history and architecture of the Penampaan Mosque situated in Penampaan Village, Blangkejeren Subdistrict, Gayo Lues Regency. The Penampaan Asal Mosque, located in Penampaan Village, Blangkejeren District, Gayo Lues Regency, stands as a testament to the rich cultural heritage and religious ethos of the local populace. Established in 815 AH/1412 AD, the mosque boasts unique traditional architecture, featuring walls crafted from a blend of soil and husks, and roofs adorned with nipah leaves, symbolizing serenity, and elegance. Serving as a hub for religious and communal gatherings, the Penampaan Asal Mosque has been a witness to the Islamic journey in the Gayo Lues region. Its enduring presence underscores the significance of safeguarding cultural legacies and religious principles. This study contributes to the understanding of local history and architectural heritage preservation efforts.

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“…This study must consider that mosques of its time that share some normative design forms. Some common aspects of these mosques have been discussed by many, among them including having a square hall, a niche in the qibla wall that indicates the direction of Mecca, and a multi-tiered pyramidical roof (Lopes and Hasnan, 2022;Ahmad, 2013;Budi, 2006;Ruggles, 2000). Normative architectural design forms therefore are used as conceptual ideas in validating the photographic evidence.…”

Section: Review Of Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

An Architectural-Visual Validation of the Photograph of Kuching Mosque, Malaysia

2023

ISVS

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A curious photograph of a building has surfaced in popular and academic discussions in recent decades. Some academic studies are known to have begun using this photograph as data. They imply it as depicting the first permanent mosque in Kuching, which itself is iterated from a museum exhibition in Sarawak, Malaysia.This study makes the case that the narratives surrounding the purported photograph are inaccurate as no documents have provided any convincing link between the photograph and the early mosque. This study aims to conduct architectural-visual validation of the building in the photograph in reexamining an uncertain institutional representation of history. Executed within an antipositivist framework, this study commits an architectural-visual validation process by examining the photograph's origin and the building in the photograph itself with contextual and architectural information as the basis.The study finds that the building in the photograph was incorrectly misattributed as a fort. The analysis also made use of historical timeline chronology to posit the fort is not the alleged mosque. The study offers conjectures stating the plausible cause of the misattributions based on the normative architectural design forms of a mosque but cannot ascertain further whether the fort has been used as a mosque.

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A Study on the History and Development of the Javanese Mosque Part 3: Typology of the Plan and Structure of the Javanese Mosque and Its Distribution

Cited by 17 publications

References 2 publications

Sustaining the Culture of the City: Architecture and Cosmology in the Mantingan Mosque and Cemetery Complex in Jepara

Sustaining the Culture of the City: Architecture and Cosmology in the Mantingan Mosque and Cemetery Complex in Jepara

The History and Architecture of the Asal Penampaan Mosque in Penampaan Village, Blangkejeren District, Gayo Lues Regency

An Architectural-Visual Validation of the Photograph of Kuching Mosque, Malaysia

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