Preserving Javanese Culture through Retail Activities in Pasar Beringharjo, Yogyakarta

Herliana, Emmelia Tricia

doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2015.05.081

Cited by 17 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Similarly, traditional markets in the city have also been built for a long time. For instance, the Pringharjo traditional market in the city of Yogyakarta was built in 1758 (Herliana 2015). Traditional markets both in rural and urban areas have important functions not only for socio-economic functions for the community, but also for historical, socio-cultural functions for the community, and the media to trade various agricultural productions of farmers, such as fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, fishes, spices, nuts, medicinal plants, and pet / live birds (Suryadarma et al 2010;Sidabutar et al 2012;Irwanta et al 2015;Silalahi et al 2015;Iskandar et al 2018;Alfian et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Iskandar

Partasasmita

et al. 2020

Biodiversitas

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Abstract. Iskandar BS, Iskandar J, Partasasmita R, Irawan B. 2020. Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 4440-4456. In the past traditional village, the market was predominantly found in many villages of West Java. The village markets were usually held once a week. The traders of the village market mainly were from both local villagers or people coming from the nearby towns. Nowadays, the village markets of West Java have dramatically decreased because of the existence of permanent shops (toko) and minimarkets in the rural areas that operate daily. However, in some villages, such as Karangwangi Village, Cidaun Sub-district, Southern Cianjur, West Java, village markets still exist. In the Karangwangi Village market, various plants are commonly traded, such as staple foods, vegetables, fruits, spices, and traditional medicines. The purpose of this study was to discuss the various traditional medicinal plants traded in the village market, some diseases treated by the various herbal plants, various plant parts used for traditional medicines, and original medicinal plants in the village markets of Karangwangi Village. The research method used was qualitative, with data collection carried out by observation, by recording various traditional medicinal plants traded in the village market, and by interviewing informants regarding the use of each medicinal plant species for the treatment of diseases and the origin of plant traded in village markets. The results of the study showed that 35 species representing 23 families of the medicinal plant were documented to be traded in the traditional village markets of Karangwangi Village. These plants are predominantly used to treat 20 kinds of diseases and other disturbance conditions, namely anemia, cough, fever, diabetes, wound, gastritis, malaria, bruised, supplement, toothache, kidney disease, mouth sores, stomachache, high blood pressure, postpartum healing, low back pain, urinary disease, rich breastfeeding produce, dermatitis, and gastroenteritis. Plant parts used for medicinal ingredients in the form of leaf, fruit, bulb, rhizome, root, seed, and shoot. Some medicinal plants have been known to have dual function, such as medicine and vegetables (13 species (36.36%)), medicines and herbs (12 species (34.28 %)), medicines and spices (10 species (28.57 %)), medicines and fruits (8 species (22.85 %)), medicines and staple food (3 species (8.57 %)), medicines, vegetables and spices (1 species (2.85 %)), and medicine and to betel ingredient (1 species (3.03%)). Most of the origin of medicinal plants traded in the village market is from the village with 23 species (65.71%), from cities with 9 species (25.71%), and from both villages and cities with 3 species (8.57 %). On this basis, it can be concluded that the traditional village market has played an important role not only for social-economic interests but also for biodiversity conservation, including biological ingredients for traditional medicines of the rural communities.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Iskandar

Partasasmita

et al. 2020

Biodiversitas

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…People sometimes forget that the excellence he possesses does not come from his own, but from God the Creator. The gobag sodor game has a value of synergy, and most importantly it has the philosophical value related to 'the return' to the Pearly Gates, or the end of life (Herliana, 2015;Geertz, 1957). Similarly, the essence of the cublak-cublak suweng game is the awareness of God's existence (Sugiyo & Purwastuti, 2017).…”

Section: The Local Wisdom Value Of Synergymentioning

confidence: 99%

Today’s Local Values of Traditional Children’s Games: A Methaphorical Ecolinguistics View

Rahardi

Setyaningsih

2019

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This research focuses on the description of local wisdom values contained in the traditional children’s games based on the local Javanese culture. The locational research data source was the Javanese children living in a Javanese community, especially those living in Yogyakarta. The substantive data was the local wisdom values presumably contained in the traditional children’s games. The data was gathered using the observation method, namely by observing texts of traditional children’s games available during the research timeline. The technique used to apply the observation method was recording and note-taking techniques. Besides the observation method, speaking or interviewing methods were also applied. Interview was conducted to several experts who understand the local wisdom values contained in the Javanese traditional children’s games. In addition, the interview was conducted to children who play the traditional children’s games. Data analysis was carried out using distributional and content analysis methods. Then, the local wisdom values were found in this research were: (1) Solidarity; (2) Balance; (3) Synergy; (4) Sportsmanship; (5) Agility and Resilience; (6) Agility and Precision; (7) Obedience to Norms; (8) Affection; (9) Agility and Fighting Spirit; (10) Creativity and Adaptability; (11) Creative Imagination; (12) Acceptance to Facts of Life; (13) Fulfilling the Destiny; (14) Obedience and Discipline; (15) Intelligence Test; (16) Synergy and Collaboration. The local wisdom values found in the traditional children’s games are: (a) Jejamuran, (b) Umbul Gambar, (c) Egrang, (d) Sunda Manda, (e) Gobak Sodor, (f) Cublak-Cublak Suweng, (g) Delikan, (h) Biyok, (i) Nekeran, (j) Yeye. Keywords: Local wisdom; traditional children’s games; ecolinguistic perspective

show abstract

“…However, both methods require considerable resources and do not necessarily cover a broad enough spatial or temporal scope. Big data offers new tourism res earch opportunities by providing high levels of spatial and temporal data to analyse large volumes of tourist spatio-temporal patterns (Goodchild, 2007). Big data for tourism studies can be obtained from three sources: users, devices and operations (Li et al, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revealing Tourist Hotspots in Yogyakarta City Based on Social Media Data Clustering

Wibowo¹,

Santosa²,

Susilo³

et al. 2021

GTG

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cities have a common characteristic in the form of land utilisation, which is dominated by built-up areas. Tourism is an essential aspect of city development because it can involve the identity of the city. Historical buildings, landmarks, shopping centres and museums are generally interesting places for tourists to visit. Yogyakarta, the research area, is synonymous as a city of culture and of students. Knowledge of the spatial clustering patterns of tourists can be one of the references for urban development. Social media data were used in the study as an alternative to direct data collection, which requires considerable resources. Flickr and Twitter were used as proxies to dete rmine the distribution of tourists, and the DBSCAN and HDBSCAN clustering algorithms were used to determine the centres of tourist activity. Furthermore, Flickr data were analysed temporally to determine the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on tourism in Yogyakarta City. The clustering of social media data results shows that there are several city hotspots, besides the already well-known tourist attractions. Apart from city landmarks, several other tourist hotspots were revealed through the clustering process, such as accommodation, shopping centres, entertainment venues and souvenir shops, which also support tourism activities. The impact of COVID-19 on tourism in Yogyakarta City can be reflected through the number of uploaded photos by tourists on Flickr, which has decreased since March 2020.

show abstract

Preserving Javanese Culture through Retail Activities in Pasar Beringharjo, Yogyakarta

Cited by 17 publications

References 1 publication

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Today’s Local Values of Traditional Children’s Games: A Methaphorical Ecolinguistics View

Revealing Tourist Hotspots in Yogyakarta City Based on Social Media Data Clustering

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About