Studi Tata Ruang Rumah Adat “Siwaluh Jabu” Desa Lingga

Abstract

Karo traditional house is an authentic historical-cultural heritage and still stands tall. The existence of the Karo traditional house does not only function as an ordinary place to live, but has a meaning which is a medium of cultural expression of the people seen in the architecture and interior of this traditional karo house. This research is a study of spatial planning and its functions at this time. The results of the study know the spatial patterns in the traditional house of Siwaluh Jabu and find out what I am experiencing changes in the traditional house layout of Siwaluh Jabu. This has become very important in this research for the development of cultural history in the world of interior design education. AbstrakRumah adat Karo merupakan warisan sejarah-budaya yang otentik serta masih berdiri tegak. Keberadaan rumah adat Karo tidak saja berfungsi sebagai tempat tinggal biasa, namun memiliki makna yang merupakan media ekspresi kebudayaan masyarakatnya terlihat pada bentuk arsitektur dan interior rumah adat karo ini. Penelitian ini merupakan studi tata ruang dan fungsinya pada saat ini. Hasil penelitian mengetahui pola tata ruang pada rumah adat Siwaluh Jabu dan mengetahui apa saya yang menggalami perubahan pada tata ruang rumah adat Siwaluh Jabu. Hal tersebut menjadi sangat penting dalam penelitian ini untuk pengembangan ilmu sejarah budaya dalam dunia pendidikan desain interior.

Ethnomathematics: Conceps of Mathematics in The Context Of "Siwaluh Jabu" Karo Traditional House

“…According to Surbakti et al (2023), the meaning of Siwaluh Jabu is an eightfamily home where each family has a specific function. Ardianto Halim (2020), on the other hand, claims that Siwaluh Jabu, a traditional Karo house that translates to "large house consisting of eight parts and the head of the family," indicates that eight families are housed in this traditional Karo structure. Thus, it may be inferred that "Siwaluh Jabu" is a substantial structure inhabited by up to 8 families, each of which has a certain duty.…”