Utilization of Plant in the Panggih Temanten Traditional Rituals in Ogan Komering Regency Ulu Timur South Sumatera

Ulmillah, Aulia; Saputri, Dwijowati Asih; Kamelia, Marlina; Baika, Febta Dwi

doi:10.36987/jpbn.v8i1.2472

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“…This procession has the meaning that the bride and groom have been accepted in the extended family environment. Meanwhile in the Javas wedding ceremony, the bride and groom feed each other which shows harmony in building a household, with the hope that the bride and groom will accept and love each other (Ulmillah et al 2022). The last procession is cakak pepadun (Figure 2H).…”

Section: Stages Of the Begawi Ceremonymentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnobiology study of Begawi traditional ceremony by Pepadun community in Buyut Ilir Village, Central Lampung, Indonesia

ULFA,

YUDIYANTO,

HAKIM

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Ulfa DM, Yudiyanto, Hakim N, Wakhidah AZ. 2023. Ethnobiology study of Begawi traditional ceremony by Pepadun community in Buyut Ilir Village, Central Lampung, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 2768-2778. The Begawi ceremony is carried out by the people of Lampung Pepadun to obtain a traditional title. Many people do not know about plants, animals, parts of plants, parts of animals used and the meaning and philosophy contained therein. This study aimed to determine the stages of the Begawi ceremony procession of the Lampung Pepadun community in Buyut Ilir Village, Central Lampung, Indonesia, the species of plants used and the used part, the species of animals used and the used part, and the philosophy contained in the Begawi ceremony. This research is qualitative field research. Data were collected through interviews, observation and documentation. The snowball sampling method was used to select the respondents. The results showed that the stages of the ceremony consisted of peppung, cangget, ngediyo, nigel, turun mandei, musek, nikel kibau, and cakak pepadun. Twenty five species of plants from 17 families and 4 species of animals from three families are used in Begawi traditional ceremony. Plant parts used are stems, flowers, leaves, seeds, buds and fruit. The philosophy contained therein is peace, prosperity, well-being, and gratitude to God Almighty. Plant conservation efforts have been made, but no conservation efforts have been made for the animals used.

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Section: Stages Of the Begawi Ceremonymentioning

confidence: 99%