Sidamalung: Difference between revisions
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Sidamalung is an Oceanic name from Bali (Indonesia). The lintang of sidamalung is found in intersection of Anggara (Tuesday, in saptawara) and Kliwon (in pancawara) in a series of palelintangan. Lintang sidamalung means pig constellation.<ref>Maass, Alfred, “Astrologische Kalender der Balinesen,” in Koninklijk Bataviaasch Genootschap van Kunsten en Wetenschappen, Feestbundel bij gelegenheid van zijn 150 jarig bestaan 1778-1928, 2 vols. (Weltevreden, 1929), Vol. 2, 126-157.</ref> |
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==Etymology and History== |
==Etymology and History== |
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Sidamalung (IPA: [ˈsi.da.ma.luŋ]) means pig. |
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.... |
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=== Spelling Variants === |
=== Spelling Variants === |
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* tjeleng (old spelling) |
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* .... |
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* celeng (enhanced spelling) |
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* .... |
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=== Origin of Constellation === |
=== Origin of Constellation === |
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Sidamalung are animals that have very important virtues, both spiritually and socio-economically, for the Balinese Hindu community. Pigs are animals that are almost always present in various traditional and religious ceremonies, such as odalan, ngaben, and usaba. Pork, especially in the form of roast pig, is considered a worthy offering to the gods and ancestors. This offering is a symbol of sacrifice and gratitude to God. In this context, pigs are not just livestock, but a spiritual medium that connects humans with nature and the illusory world. Pigs are also a source of livelihood for many Balinese families. Pork-based dishes such as lawar, komoh, and roast pig have become icons of Balinese cuisine. This strengthens cultural identity and becomes a unique culinary tourism attraction. |
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ii test ... |
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=== Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation === |
=== Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation === |
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== Mythology == |
== Mythology / Religion == |
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.... |
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=== Barong Bangkung / Barong Bangkal === |
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In addition to Leak, Barong is another Balinese mythological creature that is also quite popular. Although it looks scary, Barong is a symbol of virtue and is considered the leader of the army of good. He is also a spiritual protector for the Balinese people. They believe that Barong can increase the aura of positive energy for humans. |
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This creature is often depicted in the form of various animals, such as lions, tigers, elephants, wild boars, or dogs. In many art performances, such as the Barongan and Calonarang dances, this figure often appears against Rangda, the leader of the evil army. The well known barong is barong bangkal and barong bangkung. In Balinese mythology, “bangkal” is an old wild boar that has power. Meanwhile, “bangkung” refers to the female. This Barong is a pig with velvet cloth. Usually, the shape of Barong Bangkal and Barong Bangkung will be created by the local community, then paraded on Galungan and Kuningan Day. |
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=== Ngusaba guling / sumbu === |
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This ritual is offering a roast pig (babi guling) at the temple. Usually, each family gives a pig offering. According to ancient records of the Timbrah traditional village, this village was built by Hyang I Tuduh. Hyang I Tuduh was the one who created the village with Mahayunan Mamuji Celeng (pig). Mahayunan comes from the word "Ayunan" which means peace. Mamuji has the root word "muji" which means desire. and Celeng, which takes from the word "ling" or words. so this village was created based on words that bring peace. I Hyang Tuduh gave birth to four pigs named I Tabu, I Tumtum, I Jenek and I Sari. These pigs are believed to have built the life system of this village. Based on the village's awig-awig, the community considers pigs to be something that is very much liked by their god. so that pigs become one of the offerings for the gods in order to provide many blessings for the village community. |
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== Cultural Beliefs == |
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=== Numerology (Neptu/Urip) === |
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Anggara (Tuesday, in saptawara) has a value of 3 and Kliwon (in pancawara) has a value of 8. Thus, the total urip on this lintang is 11.<ref name=":0">Tim Kajian Palelintangan, “Gabungan Kajian Palelintangan,” Museum Bali (2021), 1-149.</ref> |
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=== Astrological Characteristics === |
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Appear appropriate and good, but in marriage can be widowed or widowed, be careful when going to the rice fields, as all activities find bad luck, often confused. They are friendly and good at pleasing people. Unfortunately, they often look for and dig up people's mistakes.<ref name=":0" /> |
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=== Matching Gemstones === |
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Biduri Bulan (moon stone).<ref name=":0" /> |
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== Weblinks == |
== Weblinks == |
Latest revision as of 10:20, 23 June 2025
Sidamalung is an Oceanic name from Bali (Indonesia). The lintang of sidamalung is found in intersection of Anggara (Tuesday, in saptawara) and Kliwon (in pancawara) in a series of palelintangan. Lintang sidamalung means pig constellation.[1]
Etymology and History
Sidamalung (IPA: [ˈsi.da.ma.luŋ]) means pig.
Spelling Variants
- tjeleng (old spelling)
- celeng (enhanced spelling)
Origin of Constellation
Sidamalung are animals that have very important virtues, both spiritually and socio-economically, for the Balinese Hindu community. Pigs are animals that are almost always present in various traditional and religious ceremonies, such as odalan, ngaben, and usaba. Pork, especially in the form of roast pig, is considered a worthy offering to the gods and ancestors. This offering is a symbol of sacrifice and gratitude to God. In this context, pigs are not just livestock, but a spiritual medium that connects humans with nature and the illusory world. Pigs are also a source of livelihood for many Balinese families. Pork-based dishes such as lawar, komoh, and roast pig have become icons of Balinese cuisine. This strengthens cultural identity and becomes a unique culinary tourism attraction.
Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation
Mythology / Religion
Barong Bangkung / Barong Bangkal
In addition to Leak, Barong is another Balinese mythological creature that is also quite popular. Although it looks scary, Barong is a symbol of virtue and is considered the leader of the army of good. He is also a spiritual protector for the Balinese people. They believe that Barong can increase the aura of positive energy for humans.
This creature is often depicted in the form of various animals, such as lions, tigers, elephants, wild boars, or dogs. In many art performances, such as the Barongan and Calonarang dances, this figure often appears against Rangda, the leader of the evil army. The well known barong is barong bangkal and barong bangkung. In Balinese mythology, “bangkal” is an old wild boar that has power. Meanwhile, “bangkung” refers to the female. This Barong is a pig with velvet cloth. Usually, the shape of Barong Bangkal and Barong Bangkung will be created by the local community, then paraded on Galungan and Kuningan Day.
Ngusaba guling / sumbu
This ritual is offering a roast pig (babi guling) at the temple. Usually, each family gives a pig offering. According to ancient records of the Timbrah traditional village, this village was built by Hyang I Tuduh. Hyang I Tuduh was the one who created the village with Mahayunan Mamuji Celeng (pig). Mahayunan comes from the word "Ayunan" which means peace. Mamuji has the root word "muji" which means desire. and Celeng, which takes from the word "ling" or words. so this village was created based on words that bring peace. I Hyang Tuduh gave birth to four pigs named I Tabu, I Tumtum, I Jenek and I Sari. These pigs are believed to have built the life system of this village. Based on the village's awig-awig, the community considers pigs to be something that is very much liked by their god. so that pigs become one of the offerings for the gods in order to provide many blessings for the village community.
Cultural Beliefs
Numerology (Neptu/Urip)
Anggara (Tuesday, in saptawara) has a value of 3 and Kliwon (in pancawara) has a value of 8. Thus, the total urip on this lintang is 11.[2]
Astrological Characteristics
Appear appropriate and good, but in marriage can be widowed or widowed, be careful when going to the rice fields, as all activities find bad luck, often confused. They are friendly and good at pleasing people. Unfortunately, they often look for and dig up people's mistakes.[2]
Matching Gemstones
Biduri Bulan (moon stone).[2]
Weblinks
References
- References (general)
- ↑ Maass, Alfred, “Astrologische Kalender der Balinesen,” in Koninklijk Bataviaasch Genootschap van Kunsten en Wetenschappen, Feestbundel bij gelegenheid van zijn 150 jarig bestaan 1778-1928, 2 vols. (Weltevreden, 1929), Vol. 2, 126-157.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Tim Kajian Palelintangan, “Gabungan Kajian Palelintangan,” Museum Bali (2021), 1-149.