TEKS LAPORAN OBSERVASI BAHASA INGGRIS TENTANG RUMAH ADAT PANGLIPURAN
Panglipuran Traditional Village
Panglipuran is one of the traditional villages known as a tourist destination of the Regency of Bangli, Bali Province, Indonesia. The people in this village still practice and preserve traditional Balinese culture in their daily lives. The building and land management architects still follow the concept of Tri Hita Karana, the Balinese philosophy of the balance of relations between God, man and the universe. This makes its own interest for tourists to come visit. Penglipuran people realize their potential and apply "Community based Tourism" to avoid tourism capitalism in their villages. With this concept, no community will benefit directly from tourism, because the profits will be allocated for village development. Tourism actors such as tour guides, ticket guards and other officers will be employed directly by the village and get paid from the amount of profits.
Other than that, before this concept is implemented, the people of Penglipuran Village can usually benefit by inviting tourists into their yards while explaining their traditions and culture. This is considered unfair because yard far from the main door tend to get fewer opportunities. Therefore, through this new concept, all yards are given a number and the tour guide will give a number with a rotating system to groups of tourists who come to visit. Each house was also given the opportunity to sell souvenirs in their yard.
The Traditional Village of Penglipuran also has a bamboo forest which is one of the best bamboos found in Bali. The Penglipuran people believe that the forest did not grow alone but was planted by their predecessors. Therefore, bamboo is considered a symbol of their historical roots. Some of the forest is managed directly under the Village Customs as Pura Profit (intended for the maintenance of temple buildings) while some is managed by some residents with usufruct status. Bamboo is also used by the Penglipuran Indigenous Village community as material to make buildings and homes.
To achieve mutual harmony in society, Penglipuran Indigenous Village residents have 2 types of laws that they obey and follow, namely Awig (written rules) and Drestha (unwritten customs).
For the people of Penglipuran Village, having more than one wife is prohibited. If a person has more than one wife, he and his wives must move to the integrated reef. Their rights and obligations as residents of Penglipuran Indigenous Village will also be revoked. After the person moves out, villagers will make a house, but they will not be allowed to pass public roads or enter the temple and participate in traditional activities.
The total area of this village reaches 112 hectares with an altitude of 500-600 meters above the sea and is located about 5 kilometers from the city of Bangli or 45 kilometers from the city of Denpasar. The village is surrounded by other traditional villages, such as Kayang Village in the north, Kubu Village in the east, Gunaksa Village in the south and Cekeng Village. Temperatures vary from cool to cold (16-29 ° C) and rainfall averages 2000 mm per year. Ground level, including low with a height of 1-15 meters.
Other than that, before this concept is implemented, the people of Penglipuran Village can usually benefit by inviting tourists into their yards while explaining their traditions and culture. This is considered unfair because yard far from the main door tend to get fewer opportunities. Therefore, through this new concept, all yards are given a number and the tour guide will give a number with a rotating system to groups of tourists who come to visit. Each house was also given the opportunity to sell souvenirs in their yard.
The Traditional Village of Penglipuran also has a bamboo forest which is one of the best bamboos found in Bali. The Penglipuran people believe that the forest did not grow alone but was planted by their predecessors. Therefore, bamboo is considered a symbol of their historical roots. Some of the forest is managed directly under the Village Customs as Pura Profit (intended for the maintenance of temple buildings) while some is managed by some residents with usufruct status. Bamboo is also used by the Penglipuran Indigenous Village community as material to make buildings and homes.
To achieve mutual harmony in society, Penglipuran Indigenous Village residents have 2 types of laws that they obey and follow, namely Awig (written rules) and Drestha (unwritten customs).
For the people of Penglipuran Village, having more than one wife is prohibited. If a person has more than one wife, he and his wives must move to the integrated reef. Their rights and obligations as residents of Penglipuran Indigenous Village will also be revoked. After the person moves out, villagers will make a house, but they will not be allowed to pass public roads or enter the temple and participate in traditional activities.
The total area of this village reaches 112 hectares with an altitude of 500-600 meters above the sea and is located about 5 kilometers from the city of Bangli or 45 kilometers from the city of Denpasar. The village is surrounded by other traditional villages, such as Kayang Village in the north, Kubu Village in the east, Gunaksa Village in the south and Cekeng Village. Temperatures vary from cool to cold (16-29 ° C) and rainfall averages 2000 mm per year. Ground level, including low with a height of 1-15 meters.
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