Dragon of Java

Dragon as a creature who has good karma and have reached a certain stage of spiritual life coaching, because they have trained very long spiritual formation. Spiritual achievement that makes the old dragon and obtain the blessings of an honorable position.

Achievement and good karma to have the dragon, the dragon makes a lot of that had the opportunity to devote himself directly as a companion and protector of the Buddha, Bhodisatva, and the other holy beings. Often we see a picture Bodhisattva Kwan-Im standing on a dragon that leads where the Goddess gone.

The dragon has a wide variety of different races and each race is divided into two, namely male and female gender. Where is the dragon he has an enlarged horns on top of it, but the dragon lady who has a more slender horns and sometimes smaller on top of it.

In addition he has a dragon's beard gleaming like pearls on the chin and the neck. And the dragon lady will look different in the shape of her nose, which is more straight. Chin and neck do not have a beard.

Pair of Flowers

Wedding traditions in each region is different for sure. The following information is a unique marriage of tradition and history associated with flowers or wedding flowers in every country in the world.

In Thailand, the mother of the bride and groom walk together down the aisle for draping garlands or Puang Malai, on the shoulders of the bride and groom. It is a symbol of good luck in the life of the bride and groom.

Remains as a symbol of good luck, the groom in Sweden and Denmark on her wedding day are required to bring a strong-smelling herbs and spices such as garlic, scallion, rosemary is inserted into a small bag and then inserted into the clothing. Unlike in Rome, plants such as garlic, scallion, other herbs and spices must be brought by the bride as a sign of fidelity and fertility and away from evil spirits.

Herbal plants in the Middle East region also has a share in a marriage. Bitter herbs, called Artemisia will be inserted at the wedding bouquet the bride. This bitter plants as flashing symbol to the bride not only through but also a bitter sweet moment in the life of the household.

Baliem Valley

The Baliem Valley, also spelled Balim Valley and sometimes known as the Grand Valley, of the highlands of Western New Guinea, is occupied by the Dani people. The main town in the valley is Wamena. The valley is about 80 km in length by 20 km in width and lies at an altitude of about 1,600-1,700 m, with a population of 100,000.

As far as the outside world was concerned, the discovery of the Baliem Valley and the unexpected presence of its large agricultural population was made by Richard Archbold’s third zoological expedition to New Guinea in 1938. On 21 June an aerial reconnaissance flight southwards from Hollandia (now Jayapura) found what the expedition called the ‘Grand Valley’. Since then the valley has gradually been opened up to a limited amount of tourism.

Silence

This coffee painting is the orders by a student of FISIP Department of Communication University of Muhammadiyah Malang (UMM). The theme of loneliness that is felt by a young man in the twilight of the old buildings used by the Dutch.

Cak Sohell also received coffee painting orders from anyone interested. Live call or come to Emge Coffee shops Malang, East Java, Indonesia.

Balinese Dancer

Balinese dance

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Balinese dances are a very ancient dance tradition that is a part of the religious and artistic expression among the Balinese people.

General description
In Hinduism, dance is an accompaniment to the perpetual dissolving and reforming of the world. The creative and reproductive balance is often personified as Shiva's wife, Durga, sometimes called Uma, Parvati, or Kali. This has significance in Balinese Hinduism, since the common figure of Rangda is similar in many ways to Durga^[1].


Variants
In Bali there are various categories of dance^[2], including epic performances such as the omnipresent Mahabharata^[3] and Ramayana. Certain ceremonies at village temples feature a special performance of a dance-drama, a battle between the mythical characters Rangda, the witch representing evil, and Barong, the lion or dragon, representing good.