4 Locations For Learning The History Of Bataknese On Samosir Island Sumatra
Sigale-gale
dance performed at the Huta Bolon Museum, Simanindo, Samosir Regency.
Samosir
Island has become a chosen area to enjoy the beauty of Lake Toba. Not only is
the largest lake in Southeast Asia that can be tasted of charm. The 1,419
square kilometer island also has historical heritage of the Toba Batak tribe.
There are at least four locations in Samosir Regency, North Sumatra, where
tourists can learn a lot about the tribe that lives on the Samosir Island.
1. Tomb of
King Sidabutar
It is the
tomb of the ruler of Samosir in the past made of large intact stones. The stone
is just laid on the ground. Entering the tomb of the king who is famous for his
magic, tourists must wear ulos. The king died in 1544. This attraction is not
far from the pier in Tomok. Tourists just walk to reach this tourist
attraction.
2. Huta
Siallagan
In the form
of a complex consisting of several Toba Batak houses, the king's tomb, as well
as a set of tables and stones which were the place to try criminals in the
past. The latter is called the trial stone and is a characteristic of tourist
attractions here.
It was in
the stone chair that the king and the adviser discussed the punishment for
someone who committed a crime. The sentence can be beheaded.
Siallagan
itself is nothing but the name of a clan. Huta or Siallagan village is located
in Ambarita Village, Simanindo District. The village is also surrounded by
large rocks, which also function as fortresses.
One of the
dances performed at the Huta Bolon Simanindo Museum in Samosir Regency, North
Sumatra. Tempo / Tony Hartawan
3. Huta
Bolon Simanindo Museum
The location
is 20 kilometers from Tomok pier, precisely at Simanindo, Samosir. Here
tourists can look at the museum collection in the form of Toba Batak Tribe
relics, including traditional local types of cloth - ulos cloth, cooking
utensils and community equipment in the past. There is also a row of typical
Toba Batak houses in this tourist spot.
In this museum,
tourists can also know the old dance. During Lake toba tour package One of them is the Sigale-gale dance
tradition. In the form of wooden puppet shows accompanied by tor tor dance.
This activity is held every day, at 10:30 and 11:45. At the end of the story,
the audience was invited to dance.
4. Ulos
Weaver Village, Lumban Suhi-suhi
Getting to
know the ulos cloth is not only in the museum, tourists can also see first hand
the actions of weavers in Lumban Suhi-suhi Village. Weavers are generally
women, from teenagers to elderly people. Tourists can learn patterns on ulos
cloth and their meanings.
Activities
are carried out in front of his house, which is generally still traditional.
Usually the women on Samosir Island weave in the morning. If you are interested
in buying ulos, it is better to shop directly to this craftsman.
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