Skip to main content

Umbul Brintik Klaten, a Water Tourism and Health Therapy Location

On
Umbul Brintik is a water tourism attraction located not far from the center of Klaten City. There are around 10 springs that flow into a main pool and other pools. What sets it apart from other springs in Klaten is the health therapy offered at Umbul Brintik. However, there are also pools specifically for play, not therapy. Many tourists from around Klaten and beyond come here for sightseeing or for health therapy. If you're interested, check out the information about Umbul Brintik Klaten below. History of Umbul Brintik Klaten Like other springs in Klaten, Umbul Brintik is a natural bathing spot whose water comes from a mountain spring. It's said that the name comes from the bubbling at the base of the spring.  The natural pool at Umbul Brintik is different from Umbul Manten or Umbul Ponggok. While both use sand and rocks as the base, Umbul Brintik uses a layer of black sand and small andesite stones. Now used as a therapy location, it turns out this isn't just a myth. Many...
Post a Comment

Yaa Qowiyyu: Exploring the Traditions of Kyai Ageng Gribig's Legacy in Klaten

On
Every Safar month in the Islamic calendar, the people of Klaten Regency carry out the Ya Qowiyyu tradition which is a legacy of Ki Ageng Gribig hundreds of years ago. Ki Ageng Gribig, whose real name was Wasibagno Timur, was a great scholar who spread Islam in Krajan Village, Jatinom, Klaten and its surroundings. Ki Ageng Gribig was very good at preaching strategies, so that his preaching hit the hearts of the people.

Yaa Qowiyyu: Exploring the Traditions of Kyai Ageng Gribig's Legacy in Klaten

Many of them, who were atheists at the time, eventually embraced Islam. One day, Ki Ageng Gribig returned from Mecca and brought a souvenir in the form of apem cakes to be distributed to relatives, students, and neighbors. Because it was not enough, Ki Ageng Gribig then asked his family to make apem cakes. Apem, which comes from the word affum and means sorry, is then called apem Ya Qowiyyu.

The word Ya Qowiyyu was given because when closing the recitation, Ki Ageng Gribig always prayed a prayer that read "Ya qowiyu yaa aziz qowina wal muslimin, ya qowiyyu warsuqna wal muslimin". This means, "O God, give strength to all of us Muslims". Starting from that story, spreading apem Yaa Qowiyyu has become a tradition of the Klaten people until now.

The tradition of Yaa Qowiyyu and the spread of apem has a symbolic meaning.


Another source states that the tradition of Yaa Qowiyyu and sebar apem has a symbolic meaning. After returning from the pilgrimage, Ki Ageng Gribig brought souvenirs in the form of two loaves of bread. Since his family was large, Ki Ageng Gribig ordered his wife, Raden Ayu Emas Winongan, to put the cake in jladeran dough made from cooked rice flour.

Yaa Qowiyyu: Exploring the Traditions of Kyai Ageng Gribig's Legacy in Klaten

The cake was later known as apem, which is said to come from the Arabic word affan, which means forgiveness. This apem by Ki Ageng Gribig was then distributed to his family, neighbors, and the poor around him. That is the value of noble attitude that must be maintained from a Ki Ageng Gribig.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Trending Topics

Umbul Nilo Daleman Tulung Tourism, a Paradise of Clear Water in Klaten

On
Umbul Nilo is another spring in Klaten besides Umbol Ponggok. The attraction of this location is its pool located in the middle of a rice field. The name Nilo is taken from the Nilo tree that used to grow abundantly here. The water in this pool comes from the cool and clear Cokro spring. Therefore, this spring does not use chlorine to purify the water. There are two types of pools here: the main pool and the children's pool. The base of the main pool is lined with natural stones. The children's pool, which is relatively new, has a ceramic base. Because the water is so clear, the bottom of the pool is clearly visible. In addition to the rice fields, around this spring are Ipik trees, which resemble banyan trees. These springs also serve as irrigation for the surrounding rice fields. Umbul Nilo Entrance Fee To enter the Umbul Nilo area, tourists must pay an entrance fee. The price is relatively affordable. However, this ticket price does not include parking and life jacket rental...
Post a Comment
Read more »

Umbul Gedaren where King Pakubuwono X meditated

On
Gedaren (Javanese: Gedarèn) is a village in Jatinom sub-district, Klaten, Central Java, Indonesia. Gedaren village consists of 10 Rw and several hamlets including Potrosaren, Barakan, Ngangkruk, Surobayan, Meleman, Susuhan, Gedaren, Gumux, Blok v, Tegalrejo, Pancasan, Derepan, Ketinggen, Perkiosan. Umbul Gedaren is one of the tourist attractions located in Gedaren Village, Jatinom District, Klaten Regency. The Umbul not only shows off its water clarity but also plays an important role in the daily life of the local community, besides being used for bathing and washing, the abundant water that comes out of Umbul Gedaren can also be used to irrigate 20 hectares of rice fields. Gedaren Village Head, Sri Waluyo, said that the name Umbul Gedaren originated from the word "dar" which was taken from the name of one of the umbul watchers named Mrs. Dewi Siti Sundari. After that, the old people added the prefix "Ge" with the suffix "ren" which eventually became Geda...
Post a Comment
Read more »

The Enchantment of Sojiwan Temple in Prambanan Klaten, the Relief is Rich in Stories and Moral Messages

On
Sojiwan Temple is located in Kebon Dalem Kidul Village, Prambanan District, Prambanan Regency. This temple is one of the Buddhist temples included in the Prambanan area. Based on some research, Sojiwan Temple was built at the same time as the nearby temples, namely in the IX-X centuries AD. The Central Java Cultural Heritage Preservation Center has finished restoring and organizing the environment to make the temple so beautiful. Sojiwan Temple is unique. This uniqueness comes from several relief panels that tell animal stories. If understood more deeply, these stories convey moral messages that are timeless. These moral messages are also very useful for daily life.  After the research, there were some interesting findings. One of them is the traveling ditch. Some of these ditches are located in residential areas. Inside the perimeter ditch, statues, temple foundations, fence structures, temple stones (loose), structures and temple stones were found around the residential area loca...
Post a Comment
Read more »