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Penataran

Coordinates:8°0′58″S112°12′33″E / 8.01611°S 112.20917°E /-8.01611; 112.20917
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hindu temple in Indonesia
Candi Penataran
Penataran Temple
Map
General information
LocationBlitar Regency,East Java, Indonesia
Coordinates8°0′58″S112°12′33″E / 8.01611°S 112.20917°E /-8.01611; 112.20917
Construction started12th–15th century

Penataran orPanataran (Indonesian:Candi Penataran) is one of the largestHindu temple ruins complexes inEast Java,Indonesia.[1] It is located in Penataran,Blitar Regency, roughly 12 km northeast ofBlitar, with the closest airport being further away atMalang. Believed to have been constructed between the 12th century to the 15th century, the temple played a significant role in theMajapahit Kingdom, especially under KingHayam Wuruk.[1][2] He considered it his favorite sanctuary.[3]: 241  Penataran dates from theKediri era.

Candi Panataran is aShiva (Siwa) temple. It is notable for including one of the largest Indonesian collections ofreliefs showing the life stories of the Hindu godVishnu in differentavatar. In particular, the temple site includes theRama story in the Javanese version of the epicRamayana, as well asKrishna story as depicted Triguna'sKrishnayana epic poem.[4][5][3]: 158  Comparative studies of reliefs related to Hindu epics at Penataran andPrambanan temple (Yogyakarta) complexes have attracted the attention of archaeologists.[6]

World Heritage status

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This site was added to theUNESCOWorld Heritage Tentative List on October 19, 1995, in the Cultural category. This temple was identified inNagarakretagama asPalah temple and reported being visited by KingHayam Wuruk during his royal tour across East Java. The site is being considered to be put on theWorld Heritage list of sites that have "outstanding universal value" to the world.[7] However, in 2015, the site was pulled out from the tentative list along with 11 other sites.

See also

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References

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  1. ^abLydia Kieven (2013).Following the Cap-Figure in Majapahit Temple Reliefs: A New Look at the Religious Function of East Javanese Temples, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries. BRILL. pp. 161–175.ISBN 978-90-04-25865-5.
  2. ^"Penataran Temple - One of Majapahit Inheritance in Blitar". East Java.com. Retrieved6 May 2012.
  3. ^abCœdès, George (1968).The Indianized states of Southeast Asia. University of Hawaii Press.ISBN 9780824803681.
  4. ^Jan Fontein (1973),The Abduction of Sitā: Notes on a Stone Relief from Eastern Java, Boston Museum Bulletin, Vol. 71, No. 363 (1973), pp. 21-35
  5. ^James R. Brandon (2009).Theatre in Southeast Asia. Harvard University Press. pp. 15–27.ISBN 978-0-674-02874-6.
  6. ^Willem Frederik Stutterheim (1989).Rāma-legends and Rāma-reliefs in Indonesia. Abhinav Publications. pp. 109–111,161–172.ISBN 978-81-7017-251-2.
  7. ^"Penataran Hindu Temple Complex". UNESCO. Retrieved6 May 2012.
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