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The main pavilion in Palembang Limasan traditional architecture in the middle of Nangka island. The pavilion hosts a replica of Kedukan Bukit Inscription.. Srivijaya archaeological park (Indonesian: Taman Purbakala Kerajaan Sriwijaya), formerly known as Karanganyar archaeological site, is the ancient remnants of a garden and habitation area near the northern bank of Musi river within Palembang ...
Telaga Batu inscription is a 7th-century Srivijayan inscription discovered in Sabokingking, 3 Ilir, Ilir Timur II, Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia, around the 1950s.The inscription is now displayed in the National Museum of Indonesia, Jakarta, with inventory number D.155.
Srivijaya (Indonesian: Sriwijaya), [2]: 131 also spelled Sri Vijaya, [3] [4] was a Hindu-Buddhist thalassocratic [5] empire based on the island of Sumatra (in modern-day Indonesia) that influenced much of Southeast Asia. [6] Srivijaya was an important centre for the expansion of Buddhism from the 7th to 11th century AD.
Bahasa Indonesia: Koin perak Kerajaan Sriwijaya pada abad ke-7 hingga ke-10, pecahan 1 Masa. Date: 7 August 2019, 16:05: Source:
English: The location of Srivijaya Kingdom Archeological Park within Palembang city, South Sumatra Province, Indonesia. Bahasa Indonesia: Lokasi Taman Purbakala Kerajaan Sriwijaya di Kota Palembang, Provinsi Sumatera Selatan, Indonesia.
[3] [4] [5] However, later historians discount the interpretation of the inscriptions as being connected to the account by Yijing. [6] [7] [8] The Kedukan Bukit inscription dated 605 saka (683 CE), [1]: 82–83 mentioned a king titled Dapunta Hyang who performed a Siddhayatra (sacred journey) by the boat. He departed from Minanga Tamwan ...
[1] [2] It is one of the largest and best-preserved ancient temple complexes in South East Asia. It was suggested that Muaro Jambi Temple compound might be the initial location of Srivijaya kingdom. This is mainly because, Muaro Jambi has far richer temple concentration—in contrast to the scarcity of archaeological sites in South Sumatra. [3] [4]
The Kedukan Bukit inscription is an inscription discovered by the Dutchman C.J. Batenburg [1] on 29 November 1920 at Kedukan Bukit, South Sumatra, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia), on the banks of Tatang River, a tributary of Musi River. It is the oldest surviving specimen of the Malay language, in a form known as Old Malay. [2]