Difference between revisions of "Book"

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{{PageSponsor}}
 
{{PageSponsor}}
 
{{Book
 
{{Book
|Name of Book=The Temple Dances in Bali
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|Photograph=20220324T200526547Z076209.jpg
|Original text of book=English
 
|Photograph=20220314T154508413Z723044.jpg
 
|Publisher=Bokforlags Aktiebolaget Thule, Stockholm
 
|Publication date=1936
 
 
|Information={{Book/Information
 
|Information={{Book/Information
|Description of information=Digitally available:https://archive.org/details/in.gov.ignca.39259/mode/2up
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|Description of information=At birth, according to Balinese belief, the Balinese are in the happy position of having no less than four elder brothers (sisters). The 'concomitants of physical birth', being the amniotic fluid, the blood, the vernix caseosa and the afterbirth together are the baby's kanda empat, his four elder brothers, or her elder sisters in the case of a girl. Though the first three, due to their liquid state, mostly disappear and receive little care, the ari-ari is carefully buried under a round riverstone of about one foot in diameter, for a boy at the one side of the steps leading to the sleeping house, for a girl at the other side. The innumerable writings, partially or completely dealing with the kanda mpat, do not weary from inculcating their readers that the four are helpful as long as one gives them the (material) food and reverential thoughts they are entitled to, in which case they from their side behave as true eIder brothers. If, however, one neglects and ignores them, they punish their younger brother.
The Temple Dances in Bali includes short text on the Legong, Chalon Arong, and Joghed dances, costume, and music, with illustrations in the text, complimented by numerous captioned plates by Kleen. First published in Swedish in a limited edition of 300 copies as Tempeldanser och musikinstrument pa Bali, and here translated into English for the first time. The Ethnographical Museum of Sweden, Stockholm (Statens Etnografiska Museum) New Series, Publication No. 2.
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|Link=www.amazon.com
|Link=abebooks
 
 
}}
 
}}
|Author=Biography of Tyra Kleen
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|Subject=rituals, spiritual life
|Subject=rituals, Tari Bali
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|Topic=Folklore, Rituals
|Illustrator=Biography of Tyra Kleen
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|SummaryTopic=Explanation of Kanda Empat, or Four Brothers, who guide you through your life.
|Linked words=Legong, Joged gandrungan, joged pingitan
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|SummaryTopic id=Penjelasan Kanda Empat, atau Empat Saudara, yang membimbing Anda melalui hidup Anda.
|Topic=Arts, Rituals
 
|SummaryTopic=Drawings of temple dances.
 
|SummaryTopic id=Gambar tarian Bali.
 
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 20:17, 24 March 2022

20220324T200526547Z076209.jpg
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                        Description(s)

                        At birth, according to Balinese belief, the Balinese are in the happy position of having no less than four elder brothers (sisters). The 'concomitants of physical birth', being the amniotic fluid, the blood, the vernix caseosa and the afterbirth together are the baby's kanda empat, his four elder brothers, or her elder sisters in the case of a girl. Though the first three, due to their liquid state, mostly disappear and receive little care, the ari-ari is carefully buried under a round riverstone of about one foot in diameter, for a boy at the one side of the steps leading to the sleeping house, for a girl at the other side. The innumerable writings, partially or completely dealing with the kanda mpat, do not weary from inculcating their readers that the four are helpful as long as one gives them the (material) food and reverential thoughts they are entitled to, in which case they from their side behave as true eIder brothers. If, however, one neglects and ignores them, they punish their younger brother.

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