Opening & Closing Direction of Door/Window F

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Opening & Closing Direction of Door/Window F GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS BUILDINGS OF HERITAGE MANAGINGGUIDELINES FOR POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION Indonesia lies on the ring of fire. This has called BUILDINGS OF HERITAGE MANAGINGGUIDELINES FOR POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION for strengthened preparedness when faced with various disasters such as earthquake, volcanic eruptions, tsunami and other natural disasters. Numerous mitigation efforts, ranging from strengthening disaster preparedness, emergency response activities, to post- disaster recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction have been conducted. Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings is a strategic reference to assist the community during implementation of rehabilitation and reconstruction of its heritage buildings. Padang experience provides a positive inspiration to those advocates and conservators of heritage buildings in other regions of Indonesia, and contributes a valuable insight for global heritage movement. ISBN 978-602-8756-19-8 GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS CER Case Study: Padang, West Sumatra GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS Case Study: Padang, West Sumatra GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS Advisors: I Gede Ardika, Dorodjatun Kuntjoro Jakti, Pia Alisjahbana, Hashim Djojohadikusumo Coordinator: Catrini Pratihari Kubontubuh Development/Compilation Team: Punto Wijayanto (Coordinator) Dyah Arnawati Jonny Wongso Aristia Kusuma Rini Afrimayetti Edited by: Laretna T. Adishakti, Hasti Tarekat, Nadia Rinandi, Suhadi Hadiwinoto, Eko Alvarez Zaidulfar Translator: Indonesian Heritage Trust/Dwi Anggorowati Indrasari This guidelines is translated into English from its original document in Bahasa Indonesia entitled ‘Pedoman Penanganan Pelestarian Bangunan Pusaka Pasca Bencana’ Cover: Pusaka-BPPI ISBN: 978-602-8756-19-8 Published by: INDONESIAN HERITAGE TRUST (BPPI/Badan Pelestarian Pusaka Indonesia) First Printing: August 2011 GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS Before the Earthquake After the Earthquake Foreword ndonesia lies on the ring of re. is has called for 15 October 2009, conducted by BPPI and its partners strengthened preparedness when faced with various and supported by Prince Claus Fund and International disasters such as earthquake, volcanic eruptions, National Trusts Organisation, reported that out of Itsunami and other natural disasters. Numerous 274 heritage buildings, 129 heavily damaged, 77 mitigation eorts, ranging from strengthening disaster moderately damaged, 51 slightly damaged, and 17 preparedness, emergency response activities, to Post- in safe conditions (no damages). Due to the existing Disaster recovery, rehabilitation and reconstruction condition and concerns for any rehabilitation and have been conducted. reconstruction activities that may further harm the A comprehensive approach to implement such heritage buildings, we hope that this Guidelines for eorts is necessary. We hope that focus of activities will Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage include rehabilitation of heritage assets such as heritage Buildings, Case Study: Padang will be useful for buildings, heritage characters and markers as well as managing conservation of heritage buildings in Padang rehabilitation of intangible cultural heritage activities Old Town quarters such as Batang Arau, Pasa Gadang such as practices of traditions, arts and indigenous and other heritage quarters. culture. We would like to express our sincere appreciation ere is a tremendous threat to damaged heritage and gratitude to Prince Claus Fund’s Cultural buildings when they undergo rehabilitation and Emergency Response programme for their support transformation into new buildings without taking for the Damaged Heritage Rapid Assessment and for into consideration their heritage values. In this regard, the publication of this Guidelines for Managing Post- guidelines for managing Post-Disaster conservation Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings jointly of heritage buildings serves as practical guide for supported by World Monument Fund. implementing rehabilitation and integration of We encourage and welcome any inputs on the heritage buildings in harmony with the environment. content and writing of this guidelines to be considered e City of Padang overcame several earthquakes for the improvement of the guidelines in the future. of fairly high magnitudes on the Richter scale. e earthquake on 30 September 2009 destroyed many I Gede Ardika of heritage buildings in Padang. Damaged Heritage Chairman, Indonesian Heritage Trust Rapid Assessment in Padang and Pariaman from 10 to (BPPI/Badan Pelestarian Pusaka Indonesia) Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings vii Table of Contents Foreword vii Table of Contents ix List of Pictures xv List of Tables xvii List of Case Studies xviii Glossary and Abbreviation xix Contributors xx INTRODUCTION TO THE CITY OF PADANG Overview of the City of Padang 1 A. Development of the City of Padang 1 A.1. Origin of the City of Padang 1 A.2. e Arrival of Dutch 2 A.3. At the Time of Independence 4 B. Padang Old Town as Heritage Quarter 6 B.1. Development of Early Settlement 6 B.2. Padang Old Town Heritage Quarter 7 C. Architectural Styles in Padang Old Town Quarter 10 C.1. Dutch Style of Architecture 11 C.2. Chinese Style of Architecture 11 D. e Impact of Disaster to Padang Old Town Quarter 12 Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings ix CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION 17 I.1. Why It is Important to Conserve Heritage? 17 I.1.1. Denitions of Heritage and Conservation 17 I.1.2. Conservation Development at the International and National Levels 18 I.1.3. Heritage Conservation Activities and Forms 25 I.2. Why Do We Have to Prepare for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings? 30 I.2.1. What is Disaster? 30 I.2.2. What is the Impact of Disaster on Heritage Buildings? 31 I.2.3. Why is Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings Important? 32 I.2.4. Why Do We Need Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings? 33 I.2.5. Background information on the Establishment of Heritage Emergency Response 33 I.3. How to Use the Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings? 34 I.3.1. Who is the Target Reader for the Guidelines? 34 I.3.2. What is the Objectives of the Guidelines? 34 I.3.3. What is the Scope of the Guidelines? 34 I.3.4. What are the Guidelines’ Legal and Normative References? 35 I.4. Managing Folk Heritage in Post-Disaster Situations 36 I.4.1. What is Folk Heritage? 36 I.4.2. Safeguarding Folk Heritage in Post-Disaster Situations 36 I.4.3. Why Do We Need Technical Guidelines for Conservation? 38 x Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings CHAPTER II GUIDELINES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS 39 II.1. What are the Phases for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings? 39 II.2. What is Preparedness Phase? 39 II.3. What is Emergency Response Phase? 39 II.4. What is Recovery Phase? 39 CHAPTER III PROCEDURES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS DURING PREPAREDNESS PHASE 41 III.1. What are the Necessary Preparations during the Preparedness Phase? 41 III.1.1. Establishment of Heritage Emergency Response Team 41 III.1.2. Preparing Training Modules for Heritage Emergency Response Team 41 III.1.3. Fund Raising 41 III.2. What are the Programmes of Emergency Response Team during Preparedness Phase? 42 III.2.1. Training 42 III.2.2. Inventory Update 42 III.3. What are the Preparations by Owners during Preparedness Phase? 44 III.3.1. Heritage Building Assessment 44 III.3.2. Heritage Buildings Maintenance 44 III.3.3. Heritage Buildings’ Structure Enhancement (if Necessary) 45 Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings xi CHAPTER IV PROCEDURES FOR MANAGING POST-DISASTER CONSERVATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS DURING EMERGENCY RESPONSE 47 IV.1. Necessary Preparation during Emergency Response Phase? 47 IV.1.1. Fund Raising 47 IV.1.2. Heritage Emergency Response Team Mobilization and Information Dissemination on its Activities 47 IV.2. What are the Activities of Heritage Emergency Response Team during Emergency Response Phase? 48 IV.2.1. Developing Document on Damaged Heritage Rapid Assessment 48 IV.2.2 Developing Action Plan Document for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings 51 IV.3. What are the Activities of Citizens during Emergency Response Phase? 53 IV.3.1. Inventory and Identication of Building Components 53 IV.3.2. Cleaning the Building 53 IV.3.3. e Salvage of Building Architectural Components 53 IV.3.4. Temporary Structural Stabilization 54 IV.3.5. Action Plan Development 54 IV.4. What is a Way Forward after We have the Damaged Heritage Rapid Assessment and Action Plan Documents? 54 CHAPTER V PROCEDURES FOR POST-DISASTER RESTORATION OF HERITAGE BUILDINGS 57 V.1. Necessary Preparation during Recovery Phase 57 V.1.1. Fund Raising 57 V.1.2. Mobilization of Heritage Emergency Response Team and Conservation Experts and Other Relevant Experts 57 xii Guidelines for Managing Post-Disaster Conservation of Heritage Buildings V.2. Activities of Heritage Emergency Response Team during Recovery Phase 57 V.2.1. Compiling Documentation on Heritage Buildings Development (History of Heritage Buildings) 57 V.2.2. Technical Document Writing
Recommended publications
  • Daftar Bpr Konvensional Posisi Januari 2015
    DAFTAR BPR KONVENSIONAL POSISI JANUARI 2015 Sandi KC Jenis nama_bank nama_cabang alamat Propinsi Dati II Kode Pos Telp Fax KOJK 600001 1 KP PT. BPR Jawa Timur Pusat Jl. Ciliwung No.11 Jatim Kota Surabaya 60241 031-5677844 031-5681037 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 2 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Bangkalan Jl. Teuku Umar No.33A Kemayoran Jatim Kab. Bangkalan 69116 031-3099760 031-3061490 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 3 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Banyuwangi Jl. Brigjen Katamso No. 1 Jatim Kab. Banyuwangi 0333-411585 0333-421061 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 4 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Blitar Jl. Kalimantan No.59 Jatim Kota Blitar 66131 0342-816369 0342-816866 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 5 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Gresik Jl. Jaksa Agung Suprapto No.08 Jatim Kab. Gresik 61111 031-3982985 031-3982983 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 6 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Jombang Jl. Dr. Sutomo No.7 Jatim Kab. Jombang 61411 0321-850556 0321-850557 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 7 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Kediri Jl. Kawi No. 4 B Mojoroto Jatim Kota Kediri 64112 0354-773093 0354-771592 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 8 KC PT. BPR Jawa Timur KC Lamongan Jl. Dr. Wahidin Sudiro Husodo No.96 Jatim Kab. Lamongan 62262 0322-324920 0322-318921 Kantor Regional 3 Jawa Timur, Bali dan NT 600001 9 KC PT.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to the Heaven of Specialty Coffee
    Coffee Quotes INDONESIA “ I have measured out my life with coffee spoons. ” (T. S. Eliot) “ If I asked for a cup of coffee, EDITION someone would search for the double meaning. ” (Mae West) “ To me, the smell of fresh-made coffee is one Trade•Tourism•Investment FIRST of the greatest inventions. ” (Hugh Jackman) “ The ability to deal with people is as purchasable a commodity as sugar or coffee and I will pay more for that ability than for any other under the sun. ” Welcome to The Heaven (John D. Rockefeller) “ Coffee is a language in itself. ” of Specialty Coffee (Jackie Chan) “ I like cappuccino, actually. But even a bad cup of coffee is better than no coffee at all. ” (David Lynch) “ If it wasn't for the coffee, I'd have no identifiable personality whatsover. “ (David Letterman) :” Good communication is as stimulating as black coffee, and just as hard. ” (Anne Spencer) “ I would rather suffer with coffee than be senseless. “ (Napoleon Bonaparte) “ Coffee, the favourite drink of civilize world. ” (Thomas Jefferson) “ What on earth could be more luxurious than a sofa, a book and a cup of coffee? “ (Anthony Troloppe) “Coffee is far more than a beverage. It is an invitation to life, (Foto: web/edit) disguised as a cup of warm liquid. It’s a trumpet wakeup call or a gentle rousing hand on your shoulder… Coffee is an experience, an offer, a rite of passage, a good excuse to get together. ” (Nichole Johnson) “ A guy’s gotta live, you know, gotta make his way and find his Exotic & Unique Indonesian Coffee meaning in life and love, and to do that he needs coffee, he needs coffee and coffee and coffee.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Transport Tools As Supporters of the Regional
    SHS Web of Conferences 86, 01048 (2020) https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20208601048 ICORE 2019 Traditional Transport Tools as Supporters of the Regional Economy through Tourism and Culture Activities E R Gultom1 1Law Faculty, Trisakti Jakarta university Abstract. Some regions in Indonesia such as West Sumatra, Yogyakarta, Jakarta and other regions, often found traditional Bendi transportation which is used to transport people or goods from one place to the agreed destination. Apart from functioning as a public transportation tool, Bendi also has an important role in tourism, which is used around to transport tourists both from within and outside the country. The activity carried out by Bendi can increase the income of the local people who use Bendi as a regional tourism promotion tool. How is the existence of a Traditional Transport Tool in the midst of modern transportation in Indonesia?; How is this traditional Bendi transport regulated in Indonesia's national regulations? and What is the support of traditional Bendi transportation for regional economic development where its position is as a means of transportation? Is the subject matter in writing this paper. The research method used is normative, using secondary data and primary data as supporters, through interviews with some observers of traditional transport equipment. Then it will be analyzed descriptively. The conclusion obtained is that in a certain area, there are provisions for regional regulations that regulate the existence of these Bendi traditional transportation equipment, such as in the Yogyakarta area. Traditional Bendi transportation support as a supporter of the regional economy through tourism activities is very large, such as those found in the Yogyakarta area, where Bendi is always there to surround tourist areas that deliver domestic and foreign tourists in visiting tourist areas, as well as in West Sumatra , Padang, Bendi still exists even though it is rare, but it is still used as a tourism and cultural transport tool.
    [Show full text]
  • East Nusa Tenggara
    7th Edition SANDIAGA UNO: NOW IT IS TIME FOR TOURISM SECTOR & CREATIVE ECONOMY TO RISE UP ANDAZ BRANCH DEBUTS WITH THE OPENING OF THE FIRST RESORT IN ASIA, ANDAZ BALI CHASING SUNRISE IN LOOKING FOR POSONG & OFFROAD IN BATURRADEN AMIDST BEAUTY & COMFORT THE PANDEMIC TRAVELLING IN EAST NUSA TENGGARA EDITORIAL: Edhie Rianto TEAM Publisher/Group Editor-in-Chief Juandito B. Irianto Special Contributor Tommy Hermanses CREDITS Special Contributor Rico Horoni Contributor & Photographer MARKETING: Elthon Lakonawa Business Development Manager DESIGN: Betha Almanfaluthi Creative Design Ilham Special Webmaster Edhie Rianto Director & Publisher Sandra Berel Chief Executive Officer BOARD OF ADVISORY: The Late Daisy Hadmoko Moetaryanto Poerwoaminoto Pieter Johannes Berel TRAVELTEXT Media Publishing Jl. Wijaya Kusuma B-32 Komp. MPR, Cilandak Barat, Jakarta 12432, Indonesia www.traveltext.id/www.traveltextmagz.com COPYRIGHT TRAVELTEXT Media Publishing 2009 The published, written, and visual contents of this magazine are protected by copyright laws, you may not reproduce our articles, contents, images, videos and audios, online or in print in any format without first obtaining written permission. Please contact the publisher to obtain his or her written consent. Reproduction in whole or part without obtaining publisher permission and notifying the magazine is strictly prohibited. FOREWORD WE ARE DELIGHTED to reintroduce the sustainable edition FINALLY, (‘Reborn’) of the e-magazine for the tourism business lifestyle TRAVELTEXTMAGZ.COM which is aimed at and for well-known WE CAME entrepreneurs, the hospitality industry, tourism and creative economy players, etc., after experiencing a long delay due to with BACK! internal problems and the COVID-19 pandemic. That is the expression of our joy in entering the seventh edition of 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • To Re-Establish the Image of Galogandang Pottery By
    TO RE-ESTABLISH THE IMAGE OF GALOGANDANG POTTERY BY HENDRATNO Thesis Submitted In Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Master of Arts October 2012 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First, syukur to ALLAH SWT, for the anugrah and nikmat in knowledge. In the course of finishing the thesis, I would like to thank my father and mother and the rest of my family. Special gratitude goes to my wife, Yanti Sovia , my handsome boys Bana Jayo Hendratno, Rajo jayo Hendratno just being there, along the ride. A Wonderful thank you to Encik Mat Desa Mat Rodzi for being kind enough to supervise my Master. ii CONTENTS AKNOWLEDGEMENTS ii CONTENTS iii LIST OF FIGURES vii ABSTRACT xi CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Research Background 1 1.2 Aim and Scope 3 1.3 Objective 3 1.4 Research Methodology 3 1.5 Research Question 5 1.6 Organization of the thesis 6 CHAPTER 2: Literature Review and Ceramic History 2.1 Ceramics: A Brief History 7 2.1.1 Early Decoration of Ceramic 7 2.1.2 Developing Techniques 8 2.2 Pottery and Culture 11 2.3 Brief History of Ceramics in Nusantara (Indonesia) 11 iii 2.3.1 Colonial Period 1 Dutch 15 2.3.2 Colonial Period 2 Japanese 16 2.3.3 Era of the Indonesian Government 16 2.4 Kasongan; the Modern Ceramics Center Of Indonesia 17 CHAPTER 3: Galogandang: Geography and Social Structure 3.1 Research Location 20 3.2 The Community 22 3.3 Settlement Pattern 22 3.4 Kinship 23 3.5 Tribe Organization 24 3.6 Marriages System 24 3.7 Merantau (migration) 25 3.8 Living in Islam (religion) 28 CHAPTER 4: Profile of the Craftsmen, Material and Pottery Making Process
    [Show full text]
  • West Sumatra Province
    PROVINCE OVERVIEW INDONESIA INDUSTRIAL ESTATES DIRECTORY 2018-2019 West Sumatra Province Pagaruyung Royal Palace est Sumatra lies on the west coast of Basic Data the Sumatra Island. WIt borders North Sumatera Capital: Padang in the North, Riau in the East, Jambi and Bengkulu Major Cities: in the South and the Indian 1. Payakumbuh : 127.826 inhabitants Ocean in the West. It is 2. Bukittinggi : 122.621 inhabitants divided into 12 districts and 3. Pariaman : 84.709 inhabitants seven municipalities, with 4. Solok : 66.106 inhabitants Padang as its capital city. The 5. Sawahlunto : 60.186 inhabitants Minangkabau people are the ethnic group indigenous to Size of Province: 42.297,3 km2 Jam Gadang Monument in the Minangkabau Highlands, Bukit Tinggi and accounted for the Population: majority of people in West Sumatra. (1) Province : 5.196.289 inhabitants The vision for development of West Sumatra is “the (2) Province Capital : 902.413 inhabitants realization of civilized and prosperous society”. To reach the vision, the government is planning to improve Salary (2018): infrastructure and sustainable development. The The provincial monthly minimum wage : government also reiterates the need for high-quality USD 156,97. of human resources for a smart, healthy and faithful population and the need develop the processing industry, trade, SMEs and cooperatives . Educational Attainment In Indonesia’s Masterplan for development, the DIPLOMA Undergraduate Postgraduate economic concentration of the province are in cocoa 2,46% 3,38% 0,25% processing, fisheries processing, and the snack industry. VOCATIONAL % The government is targeting West Sumatera as a center 2,25 Never attending of cacao in the western Indonesia.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGLISH for TOURISM (Bahasa Inggris Untuk Pariwisata)
    Dr. Suswati Hendriani, M. Pd., M. Pd. ENGLISH FOR TOURISM (Bahasa Inggris untuk Pariwisata) STAIN Batusangkar Press 2014 Perpustakaan Nasional: Katalog dalam Terbitan (KDT) Suswati Hendriani English For Tourism (Bahasa Inggris untuk Pariwisata) Cet 1.-Batusangkar: STAIN Batusangkar Press, 2014 vii + 125 hlm. ; 21 x 15 cm ISBN : 978-602-329-013-0 1. English For Tourism (Bahasa Inggris untuk Pariwisata) 1. Judul Hak cipta dilidungi Undang-undang pada penulis Cetakan Pertama, November 2014 English For Tourism (Bahasa Inggris untuk Pariwisata) Penulis Suswati Hendriani Editor Yulnetri Perwajahan Isi & Penata Letak Marhen Desain Cover Marhen Penerbit STAIN Batusangkar Press, 2014 Jl. Sudirman No. 137 Lima Kaum Batusangkar Telp : (0752) 71150, 574221,574227,71890,71885. Fax : (0752) 71879 Web :www.stainbatusangkar.ac.id e-mail : [email protected] [email protected] KATA PENGANTAR Alhamdulillah, buku yang sederhana dengan judul English for Tourism ini akhirnya dapat penulis selesaikan, walaupun dengan berbagai kekurangan di sana sini. Buku ini ditulis dengan niat dapat ikut berkontribusi dalam pembangunan sektor pariwisata yang memberi sumbangsih yang tidak kecil bagi pembangunan Indonesia karena Indonesia adalah salah satu negara tujuan wisata yang banyak dikunjungi wisatawan manca negara. Buku ini diharapkan dapat menjadi referensi bagi para turis yang akan berkunjung ke Indonesia atau sebaliknya akan pergi melancong ke negara lain. Percakapan-percakapan yang disajikan di dalam buku ini diharapkan bisa membekali mereka dengan wawasan tentang pariwisata dan bagaimana berinteraksi selama melancong. Dalam mewujudkan buku ini, penulis telah mendapat inspirasi dari sejumlah bacaan yang terdapat dalam Daftar Bacaan buku ini. Oleh karena itu, ucapan terima kasih yang tak terhingga pertama-tama penulis sampaikan kepada para penulisnya.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing Web-Based and Mobile-Based GIS for Places of Worship Information to Support Halal Tourism: a Case Study in Bukittinggi, Indonesia
    International Journal of Geo-Information Case Report Developing Web-Based and Mobile-Based GIS for Places of Worship Information to Support Halal Tourism: A Case Study in Bukittinggi, Indonesia Surya Afnarius * , Fajril Akbar and Fitri Yuliani Department of Information System, Andalas University, Padang 25166, Indonesia; [email protected] (F.A.); [email protected] (F.Y.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +62-896-1486-6918 Received: 23 November 2019; Accepted: 13 January 2020; Published: 16 January 2020 Abstract: Indonesia is an archipelago country in which the tourism sector plays a role as an economic locomotive. In 2016, Indonesia joined the World Halal Tourism Award (WHTA) and won 12 awards, three of which were won by West Sumatra. Bukittinggi is the principal city of tourism in West Sumatra. There are many halal hotels and restaurants and 190 mosques available in the city. Unfortunately, the information regarding the mosque locations is still inadequate. For this reason, this research was conducted in order to develop a web-based and mobile-based geographic information system (GIS) for places of worship information (GPWI) to make it easier for Muslim tourists to find mosques, and other tourism objects and facilities. This paper reports on the development of the GPWI. The development of the GPWI employed the waterfall method. The GPWI allowed tourists to find mosques based on specific criteria, whose output showed them the location, information, route, and local transportation available to get to the mosques as well as other tourism objects and facilities around the mosque. The GPWI was developed using Free Open Source Software (FOSS) PostgreSQL/PostGIS, PHP, JavaScript, and Basic4Android.
    [Show full text]
  • The Model Development of Minangkabau Songket Weaving Training
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC & TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH VOLUME 8, ISSUE 11, NOVEMBER 2019 ISSN 2277-8616 The Model Development Of Minangkabau Songket Weaving Training Ilham Zamil, Agusti Efi, Budiwirman3, UNP Padang, Indonesia Abstract: This research is motivated because there is no reading material and guidance for learning Minangkabau Songket in West Sumatra. Since the activities of weavers are inherited only to the family lineage. The learning process is very traditional, namely through oral. Children who learn to weave are accompanied by weavers. Through oral learning, weaving songket is inherited. This makes the learning process of songket weaving disturbed. If there are no weavers, weaving learning cannot be carried out automatically. What if there are no more instructors/weavers? There is no kind of written document that can help craftsmen in weaving cloth. Similarly, the West Sumatra songket learning guide for the next generation. There is no reading material for the next generation of West Sumatra songket woven. The method used in this study is research and development. In research and development methods used is the 4-D model. This method and model was chosen because it aims to produce the Development of Minangkabau Songket Weaving Training Models.The results of the development have produced Minangkabau Songket Weaving Training models through the four-D development model. The produced Minangkabau Songket Weaving Training model has a level: Validity of Model book 0.72 classified as valid, the validity of the instructor book 0.87 is very valid and the craftsman book 0.76 is valid. The practicality of the model book is 70, 56 and classified as practical, the practicality of the instructional book is 70.37 and is classified as practical and the effectiveness of the craft book is 72, 89 and it is effective.
    [Show full text]
  • Character Education Through Local Content Curriculum of Budaya Alam Minangkabau
    Zuwirna, Ahmad Johari Sihes, Mutiara Felicita: Character Education through... AL-TA’LIM JOURNAL, 27 (2), 2020, (179-191) (Print ISSN 1410-7546 Online ISSN 2355-7893) Available online at http://journal.tarbiyahiainib.ac.id/index.php/attalim Character Education through Local Content Curriculum of Budaya Alam Minangkabau Received: 12th April 2020; Revised: 31th May 2020; Accepted: 30th July 2020 Permalink/DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15548/jt.v27i2.631 Zuwirna Abstract: The study aims to determine whether Budaya Alam Universitas Negeri Padang, Indoesia Minangkabau subject is able to shape the character of students in E-mail: [email protected] accordance with Minangkabau cultural values. The selection of learning strategies, the availability of teaching materials, and learning Ahmad Johari Sihes media determines the success of students' character planting. A Mixed Universitas Teknologi Malaysia, Method was carried out where the population of this study was Malaysia elementary school teachers in Padang. Budaya Alam Minangkabau is E-mail: [email protected] taught in grades 4, 5, and 6. The numbers of elementary school teachers are 939. For quantitative data, a sample of 100 teachers was determined, while for qualitative data the headmaster and school Mutiara Felicita Amsal*) supervisor were assigned. Based on the results of research that has Universitas Negeri Padang, Indonesia been done, the subjects of the Budaya Alam Minangkabau play a role E-mail: [email protected] in the formation of character, namely the planting of cultural values, ethics, morals and local wisdom. Thus, students have a high sensitivity to the cultural values of the region in order to remain sustainable and *) Corresponding Author not uprooted from its own cultural roots.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Slingshot Weapon
    Page 1 Page 2 Nopriyasman and Syafrizal: The History of Traditional Weapons Slingshot in Minangkabau ii ` Page 3 Nopriyasman and Syafrizal: The History of Traditional Weapons Slingshot in Minangkabau FOREWORD Alhamdulillah, praise and thanks to Allah SWT for the successful completion of research and book writing this, which was entitled “History of Traditional Weapons Umban Rope in Minangkabau". Honestly, a lot of obstacles that the authors face in conducting research on the existence of the sling in a past life Minangkabau people in West Sumatra. Difficulty The first is related to the search for written sources about use of the sling in society, very few books a book that alludes to talk of the sling, even if there is, the discussion is only about one paragraph. The source of the writing was obtained from Dutch writers and writers Indonesia, which is generally related to history war, especially traditional war traditions or nagari wars, and priest war. The second difficulty relates to oral sources, it turns out that there are very few people in West Sumatra today who knows about the traditional slingshot weapon. There have been enough people the writer/researcher has met for conducted an interview about the sling, but at the beginning their conversation immediately admitted that they did not know about sling. The informants who were successfully interviewed by the writer were people who can use traditional weapons slingshot, but most of them can't make it. Information about the use of the sling they put forward related to agricultural interests. The sling became a weapon for farmers to repel monkeys, pigs, and humans disturbing the farm site they.
    [Show full text]
  • 4672-4692 Issn: 00333077
    PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION (2021) 58(2): 4672-4692 ISSN: 00333077 MINANGKABAU AESTHETICS IN INDONESIAN CINEMA Herry Nur Hidayat1, Bani Sudardi2, Sahid Teguh Widodo3, Sri K Habsari4 1 Universitas Sebelas Maret and Universitas Andalas, Padang, Indonesia; 2,3,4Universitas Sebelas Maret, Surakarta, Indonesia,Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT: This article attempts to construct the Minangkabau aesthetic in Indonesian cinema. The emergence of conflict based on Minangkabau ethnicity in a movie is why the Minangkabau aesthetic construction is built. From the perspective of identity theory, the film is seen as a social process, including ethnic content. Considering Indonesia's diversity, this Minangkabau aesthetic construction cannot leave the Nusantara's aesthetic concept. Mise en scene analysis is the first step to determine the Minangkabau element. The categorization of landscapes and traditions associated with Minangkabau in films conclusively becomes the Minangkabau aesthetic construction found in Indonesian cinema. This construction is expected to consider Minangkabau ethnicity or fictional content in art, especially movies. Article Received: 18 October 2020, Revised: 3 November 2020, Accepted: 24 December 2020 Introduction In its history, the Minangkabau-contented in Moslem. It intricacies of their relationship with Indonesian cinema seemed to be dominated by the different beliefs. However, as if knowing the adaptation of literary works from the Balai author's intent and purpose, the audience tends not Pustaka and Pujangga Baru era. Sitti Noerbaja to accept the film's story's contents. The audience (1941) is based on the romance Marah Rusli. accused this film of discrediting Minangkabau Salah Asuhan by Abdul Muis was appointed to with the statement, Minangkabau is Islam.
    [Show full text]