| Autor: |
Fatmahwati A., Sunarti, Sastri, Suryami, Yetti, Erli, Syahrul, Ninawati, Atisah, Zalmansyah, Achril |
| Předmět: |
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| Zdroj: |
ISVS e-journal; Apr2024, Vol. 11 Issue 4, p149-163, 15p |
| Abstrakt: |
Orahua is an oral tradition in the form of traditional deliberations of Nias people, while daro-daro is a stone chair of architectural works from the megalithic era where the oral tradition of orahua is held. The existence of orahua and daro-daro is weakening as the authority of indigenous governments declines in the face of a formal system of government strengthened by the state. This research examines the survival and change of the existence of orahua and daro-daro. It employs a qualitative approach as a research methodology. Data collection involves observations of the traditional event and in-depth interviews of the participants. It is noted that orahua and daro-daro is diminishing as a practice due to various factors. Efforts to preserve orahua are carried out by adapting in line with socio-cultural changes that occur. The community maintains the exclusivity of daro-daro as a historical architectural work while maintaining its sacredness as a place for carrying out orahua rituals. Preservation of orahua depends on the tradition to continue to function amid leadership dualisms. It is also noted that orahua and daro-daro represent the cultural identity of the Nias people and the survival of orahua and daro-daro supports the preservation of the cultural identity of the Nias people. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
| Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
| Externí odkaz: |
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