Kris Pusaka. koop hier de dvd Comedy vol herkenning nostalgie en tijdloze humor over de perikelen op een advocatenkantoor Bertus de Vries (Gerard Cox) is al jaren get Video Duration 30 minViews 55KAuthor Filomena Hessel.
De Kris Pusaka De Kris Pusaka is a Dutch television series broadcast by the Katholieke Radio Omroep The series was written by Anton Quintana and directed by Bram van Erkel with cinematography by Fred Tammes It was a popular success Its thirteen 25minute episodes were broadcast from 31 October 1977 until 30 January 1978.
De Kris Pusaka Aflevering 1 YouTube
Keris 13 is given as pusaka comming from Marjanne uit Almere Keris 14 is given as pusaka by Henk Brouwer Keris 15 16 and 17 are given as pusaka comming from family Jansen heirloms from their father Keris 18 a pusaka given by Stephen Gharzi Pencak Silat Guru from Rotterdam Keris 19 a keris received by mas kawin from Leenderd in Zutphen.
De Kris Pusaka Wikipedia
EtymologyHistoryDescriptionForgingCultural BeliefsLegendary and Historic KrissesSymbolismGalleryPopular CultureSee AlsoThe word kris derived from the Old Javanese term “ngiris” (Javanese ꦔꦶꦫꦶꦱ꧀) which means “to slice” or “wedge” The spelling of “kris” is more frequently used in the West but “keris” is more popular in the dagger's native lands as exemplified by the late Bambang Harsrinuksmo's popular book entitled Ensiklopedi Keris(Kris Encyclopedia) In Javanese kris is known in three names according to the degree or level of linguistic politeness ngoko keris (Javanese ꦏꦼꦫꦶꦱ꧀) lit “to slice” krama dhuwung and in krama inggil wangkingan (Javanese ꦮꦁꦏꦶꦔꦤ꧀) In Malay Indonesian Sundanese Balinese and Sasak it is spelled keris (Pegon and Jawi کريس) Other names include karih in Minangkabau and sele (ᨔᨙᨒᨙ) in Buginese and Makassarese Two notable exceptions are the Philippines where it is usually called kalis in Tagalog although the Filipino kalis is more like a sword rather than a dagger and Thailand where it is always spelled kris and pronounced either as kris or krit (กริช) in Th Origin Kris history or “Kristory” is generally traced through the study of carvings and basrelief panels found in Java Indonesia Some of the most famous renderings of a kris appear on the basreliefs of Borobudur (825) and Prambanan temple (850) originated from HinduBuddhist Medang Mataram Kingdom of Central Java The term kris was mentioned in several ancient Javanese inscriptions including Humanding inscription (707 Saka or 875 CE) Jurungan inscription and Haliwangbang inscription (708 Sa Development and distribution Although the people of Southeast Asia were already familiar with this type of stabbing weapon the development of the kris most probably took place in Java Indonesia From its origin in Java kris culture spread throughout the Indonesian archipelago as far as Singapore Malaysia Southern Thailand and Southern Philippines through maritime trade links 267 The spread of the kris to other nations such as Thailand Malaysia and the Philippines experts say was credited to the growing influen Today In Java the traditional art of krismaking is preserved in the Javanese culture heartland the keraton (royal court) of Yogyakarta and Surakarta and also the princedom of Mangkunegaran and Pakualaman The Javanese kings and nobles of these courts are known to employ some kris blacksmiths (empu) and become the patrons of their works although the activity of krismaking is declining Until the 1990s krismaking activities in Java had almost come to a standstill due to economic difficulties Physically the kris is a form of dagger with a blade measuring between 15 and 50 centimetres long sharp on both edges and tip broader and asymmetric shape near the hilt made of a combination of several kinds of metals 267 A kris's aesthetic value covers the dhapur (the form and design of the blade with around 150 variants) the pamor (the pattern of metal alloy decoration on the blade with around 60 variants) and tangguhreferring to the age and origin of a kris The making of a kris was the specialised duty of metalworkers called empu (lit “possessor”) or pandai besi (lit “ironskilled”) In Java the honorary title empu refer to those ironsmiths who possess the special skill of forging the kris According to Javanese beliefs a kris empu should possess knowledge technical skills and also spiritual prowess since kris are believed to have physical and spiritual presence This was meant to differentiate the masters from common pandai besi that mostly create common metal tools or peasant's weapons like parang or golok In old Majapahit a kris bladesmith was referred to as pande and all were reputed to be able to work hot iron with their bare hands The people of Majapahit would eventually flee to Baliwhere the occupation has been preserved by the Pande clan to this day members of whom also make jewellery A bladesmith makes the blade in layers of different iron ores and meteorite nickel Some blades can be made in a relatively short time Kris were worn at special ceremonies with heirloom blades being handed down through successive generations Both men and women might wear them though those for women are smaller A rich spirituality and mythology developed around the weapon Kris are used for display as talismans with magical powers weapons sanctified heirloom auxiliary equipment for court soldiers as an accessory for ceremonial dress an indicator of social status a symbol of heroism etc In the Barong dance of Bali there is a segment called keris dance in which the villain Rangda magically enchants Airlangga's soldiers to commit suicide while another magician makes them invulnerable to sharp objects In a trancestate the male dancers stab themselves in the chest with their own kris but remain unhurt Keris dance is actually a dangerous dance since it can lead to a fatal accident that may cause injury or death On February 2021 a 16 years old boy keris dancer was stabbed to death right in his heart by Several folktales—linked to historical figures—mention legendary kris that possess supernatural power and extraordinary ability Most of the magical kris are of Javanese origin while the tales are derived from Javanese ancient manuscript Babad (Javanese chronicle) and the Sejarah Melayuof Malaysia Throughout the archipelago the kris is a symbol of heroism martial prowess power and authority As a cultural symbol the meticulously decorated kris represent refinement art and beauty as the pride and prized possession for its owner however as a weapon it is associated with violence death and bloodshed Probably for this reason although the kris is widespread in Javanese culture it is not used to symbolise Javanese culture or royalty as Javanese tradition promotes harmony and discourages direct confrontation (hence the absence of knives on Indonesian dinner tables) This is also why the Javanese traditionally wear the kris on their back to symbolize violence as the last resort Balinese and Sundanesealso wearing kris on their back However in other parts of archipelago from Sumatra to the Malay Peninsula and to Sulawesi the kris is worn on the front or left side on the hip The kris is depicted on different flags emblems coats and logos such as those of the Matara Sultan Hamengkubuwono VI King of Yogyakarta Sultanate(18551877) dressed in royal majesty attire including his krisPortrait of Prince Diponegoro with kris one of Indonesia's national heroes from Java c 1835Wayang Klithik (Flat Wooden Puppet) figure of Damar Wulan with his kris TropenmuseumCollectons before 1933 A kris is featured in the short story “The Crab Who Played with the Sea”' from Rudyard Kipling's Just So Stories A kris dagger was also featured in season 11 episode 7 of the television series Midsomer Murders A kris was featured in season 6 episode 7 of the History Channel competition show Forged in Fire as the round three finale weapon to be created Duke Org Jindrax used kris knives on Power Rangers Wild Force Higeoyaji Moustache used a kris knife on Jungle Emperor Leo The character of Anya Melfissa a Virtual YouTuber affiliated with Hololive Production is based on a kris given human form In the anime series Demon Slayer Kimetsu no Yaiba a character named Obanai Iguro wields a bent katana similar to a kris Designer Type Place of origin Variants (Gunong) Chundrik.
KrisKeris: old krisses & traditional weapons from Indonesia
The Kris (original name Keris) is the most traditional weapon of Indonesia and is the most important heirloom (Pusaka) for the Indonesian people We are specialized in these kind of old traditional weapons and we have a shop in the Netherlands were we are showing and selling Kerisses and other traditional weapons from Indonesia Besides selling in our shop we also sell these antique weapons.
Kris Keris Old Krisses Traditional Weapons From Indonesia Antique Kerisses Tribal Weapons
De Kris Pusaka (TV Series 1977–1978) IMDb
kris keris My keris pusaka
Kris Wikipedia
De Kris Pusaka With Willem Nijholt Erik van 't Wout Zuly Chudori Fred Wetik 76/10 (36).