Prospek Penelitian Artefak Perunggu Temuan Kerinci Melalui Analisis Metalurgi

Sunliensyar, Hafiful Hadi

doi:10.24832/siddhayatra.v22i2.93

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…Benda-benda tersebut, sekarang digolongkan sebagai pusaka adat Masyarakat Kerinci. Penggunaan dan penyimpanan perkakas perunggu tersebut diperkirakan berkaitan dengan kebudayaan yang berasal dari Dongson, Vietnam (Suliensyar, 2017;Sunliensyar, 2016).…”

Section: Hasil Dan Pembahasanunclassified

Tradisi Pemilikan Keramik di dataran tinggi Jambi: Asal-usul dan pemanfaatannya

Izza

Mahanani²,

Adi³

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Dataran Tinggi Jambi dalam perspektif arkeologi memiliki kedudukan penting. Jejak peradaban periode neolitik hingga masuknya Islam ditemukan di berbagai sudut wilayah Bukit Barisan. Masyarakat yang terbentuk saat ini diduga kuat merupakan kelanjutan dari komunitas yang telah ada ribuan tahun. Bukti tersebut tampak dari adanya berbagai pusaka adat Masyarakat Kerinci berupa benda-benda perunggu dari kebudayaan Dong-Son. Secara etnografi, masyarakat yang tinggal di dataran tinggi Jambi, seperti Kerinci dan Merangin juga dianggap memiliki kebudayaan yang khas serta unik. Salah satu keunikan tersebut dapat dilihat dari adanya tradisi pemilikan keramik. Tradisi pemilikan keramik kuno oleh masyarakat tersebut disinyalir memiliki hubungan erat dengan tradisi pemanfaatan benda-benda kuno sebagai pusaka adat. Fungsi, peranan, serta asal usul keramik yang dimiliki masyarakat tersebut tentunya perlu dikaji lebih mendalam untuk menguatkan asumsi dasar ini. Oleh karena itu, penelitian yang akan dilakukan ini berupaya untuk mengungkapkan aspek-aspek tersebut. Penelitian mengenai ini akan dilakukan dengan pendekatan etnoarkeologi. Metode yang akan digunakan adalah observasi dan wawancara terbuka. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan keramik yang dikoleksi mayoritas berasal dari Eropa, khususnya Belanda dan beberapa lainnya berasal dari China. Keramik di Dataran Tinggi Jambi merupakan salah satu objek yang diwariskan dan beberapa diantaranya menjadi salah satu sarana ritual. Tradisi pemilikan keramik berlangsung antar generasi, yaitu pewarisan dari ibu kepada anak-anak perempuannya. Jambi Highlands has a significant role from an Archaeological perspective. Archaeological remains from the neolithic period to the Islamic period are traceable in various corners of the Bukit Barisan area. The current society is born to be generations of a community that has existed for thousands of years. One of the pieces of evidence is the existence of various traditional heirlooms of the Kerinci people in the form of bronze objects from the Dong-Son culture. Based on the Ethnographical perspective, people in the Jambi Highlands, such as Kerinci and Merangin have a unique and exclusive culture. The uniqueness can be proven in the tradition of ceramic ownership. The tradition of ownership of old ceramics by the community is indicate to have a close relationship with the tradition of using ancient objects as traditional heirlooms. The function, role, and origin of ceramics owned by the community is an important topic for research. This research uses an ethnoarchaeological approach. The researcher will do observation and open interviews. The results show that most of the ceramics collected are European ceramics, especially from the Netherlands and several ceramics from China. Jambi Highlands ceramics are one of the objects that are inherited and some of them become a ritual objects. The tradition of owning ceramics is inter-generations, from mothers to their daughters.

show abstract

Section: Hasil Dan Pembahasanunclassified

Tradisi Pemilikan Keramik di dataran tinggi Jambi: Asal-usul dan pemanfaatannya

Izza

Mahanani²,

Adi³

2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Some of these early studies were conducted in the highlands of Jambi, Bengkulu, South Sumatra and Lampung, and reported discoveries in the form of metal artefacts associated with megalithic or jar burial sites (Indriastuti 2010;Parmentier 1918;Sukendar 2003;. Later, other researchers reported the discovery of bronze drums, which are still sacred to the local peoples, in the Jambi highlands (Purwanti 2016;Sunliensyar 2017), and the image of a dagger similar to those of the Dong Son style, engraved in a stone inscription from AD 997 at Hujung Langit in West Lampung Regency, Lampung Province (Rusyanti 2013). There is also a depiction of metal tools with Dong Son drums, bracelets, earrings and accessories on the Pasemah megalithic statue in South Sumatra (Indriastuti 2000;Sukendar 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quaternary Palaeontology and Archaeology of Sumatra

2024

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Work in the field would not have been possible without the support and cooperation of staff and students from Institut Teknologi Bandung, Indonesia, who have been instrumental in these projects' palaeontology field programs, which were initiated in 2015 and have continued ever since. In particular, deep gratitude is expressed to Drs Jahdi Zaim, Yan Rizal, Aswan, Mika Rizki Puspaningrum and Agus Tri Hascaryo for their assistance in the laboratory and the field. We also thank them for their valuable assistance in translating the chapter abstracts for this volume.Finally, we thank the following for their assistance in publishing this volume: the two anonymous reviewers, who provided detailed and constructive comments that helped improve all the chapters in this volume; Sue O'Connor, the editor of the Terra Australis series; the College of Asia and the Pacific; and ANU Press.

show abstract

“…Some of these early studies were conducted in the highlands of Jambi, Bengkulu, South Sumatra and Lampung, and reported discoveries in the form of metal artefacts associated with megalithic or jar burial sites (Indriastuti 2010;Parmentier 1918;Sukendar 2003;van Heekeren 1958). Later, other researchers reported the discovery of bronze drums, which are still sacred to the local peoples, in the Jambi highlands (Purwanti 2016;Sunliensyar 2017), and the image of a dagger similar to those of the Dong Son style, engraved in a stone inscription from AD 997 at Hujung Langit in West Lampung Regency, Lampung Province (Rusyanti 2013). There is also a depiction of metal tools with Dong Son drums, bracelets, earrings and accessories on the Pasemah megalithic statue in South Sumatra (Indriastuti 2000;Sukendar 2003).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The rise of the Metal Age in Sumatra: Evidence from Harimau Cave in South Sumatra

Sofian,

Simanjuntak

2024

Quaternary Palaeontology and Archaeology of Sumatra

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Sumatra is one of the largest islands in the Indonesian archipelago. Its location at the western edge of Indonesia makes it close to and, when sea-levels are low, frequently connected to the mainland of Southeast Asia. It is thus not surprising that human migrations and cultural diffusions from mainland Asia to Indonesia often passed through Sumatra first and then spread further into the archipelago. Such diffusions influenced the emergence of metal culture in Indonesia (in addition to other cultures such as pottery and agriculture). The archaeological finds at several sites in Sumatra reveal bronze artefacts in the Dong Son style of Vietnam. One of these sites is Harimau Cave in the southern part of Sumatra. Excavations in this cave recovered bronze and iron artefacts from the protohistoric occupation layer. The bronze artefacts are socketed axes and bracelets that date from between the fourth century BC and the first century AD. These are the oldest metal artefacts thus far found in Sumatra and Indonesia in general. Hence, the bronze artefacts from Harimau Cave may be an indication of the rise of the Metal Age on Sumatra, which coincides with the emergence of the international Maritime Silk Road.

show abstract

Prospek Penelitian Artefak Perunggu Temuan Kerinci Melalui Analisis Metalurgi

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Tradisi Pemilikan Keramik di dataran tinggi Jambi: Asal-usul dan pemanfaatannya

Tradisi Pemilikan Keramik di dataran tinggi Jambi: Asal-usul dan pemanfaatannya

Quaternary Palaeontology and Archaeology of Sumatra

The rise of the Metal Age in Sumatra: Evidence from Harimau Cave in South Sumatra

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About