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All Journal Warisan: Journal of History and Cultural Heritage Local History & Heritage
Indra Fibiona
Balai Pelestarian Kebudayaan Wilayah X
Arts Humanities Social Sciences

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From Politics to the Mataraman Cultural Stage: Fragments of Magetan History in the XVII-XX Centuries Subaryana Subaryana; Indra Fibiona; Wahyu Pambudi; Nugraha Nugraha
Warisan: Journal of History and Cultural Heritage Vol 5, No 2 (2024)
Publisher : Mahesa Research Center (PT. Mahesa Global Publishing)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34007/warisan.v5i2.2315

Abstract

The historical trajectory of East Java, particularly Magetan, is intricately linked with the broader political and cultural developments of Central Java and Yogyakarta, especially since the Hindu-Buddhist era and the subsequent rise of Mataram Islam. This research investigates how historical political dynamics have shaped contemporary cultural identities in the Magetan region. Through a historical approach and the analysis of various archival sources, the study examines key political events, including the conquest of Kanitèn, the Trunojoyo rebellion, and the Chinese Insurrection, and their impacts on Magetan. The findings reveal that the political maneuvers of Mataram Islam, coupled with Dutch colonial intervention, significantly influenced the cultural landscape in Magetan. The concept of keagungbinataraan mandated Magetan’s allegiance to the Yogyakarta Sultanate, resulting in the adoption of Mataraman culture as an expression of loyalty. The political rivalry between the Surakarta and Yogyakarta palaces intensified cultural contestations, with Magetan predominantly aligning with the Yogyakarta Sultanate, as evidenced by the prevalent use of the slendro-tuned gamelan. These results underscore the enduring influence of historical political events on Magetan’s cultural identity, which continues to evolve in the present day.
Tukuder Tradition in Jami Al-Muttaqin Mosque Kaliwungu: A Study of Traditional Rites, Culinary Meanings, and its Sustainability Indra Fibiona; Mawaddatul Khusna Rizqika; Siska Nurazizah Lestari
Warisan: Journal of History and Cultural Heritage Vol 5, No 1 (2024)
Publisher : Mahesa Research Center (PT. Mahesa Global Publishing)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.34007/warisan.v5i1.2244

Abstract

Tukuder tradition in Jami Al-Muttaqin Mosque Kaliwungu is a cultural phenomenon rich in philosophical meanings and implications in the context of local culture. This study aims to investigate the adaptation, philosophical meaning of traditional culinary, and implications of Tukuder Tradition in the lives of Kaliwungu people. Using a qualitative approach, data was obtained through participatory observation, interviews, and document analysis. The results show that Tukuder Tradition has deep roots in the lives of Kaliwungu people and plays an important role in strengthening community identity and togetherness. Traditional culinary such as Telur Mimi, Sumpil, and Momoh, are not just food, but also have a deep philosophical meaning, reflecting the close relationship between humans, nature, and spirituality. The implications of the Tukuder Tradition for the community and local tourism provide inspiration for local economic development and the promotion of sustainable cultural tourism. Therefore, this research makes an important contribution in understanding and appreciating the cultural heritage of the Tukuder Tradition, while stimulating reflection on local identity and wisdom amidst the ever-evolving globalization.
Dari Ritual ke Festival: Menenun Identitas Budaya dan Pengembangan Pariwisata Melalui Tradisi Sego Wiwit di Candi Ngawen Nugraha Nugraha; Siska Nurazizah Lestari; Indra Fibiona
Local History & Heritage Vol. 5 No. 2 (2025)
Publisher : Medan Resource Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.57251/lhh.v5i2.1933

Abstract

Sego Wiwit is a ritualized expression of harvest gratitude within Javanese agrarian communities, embodying an ecological–spiritual worldview rooted in local cosmology and place-based practices. Recent integration of this ritual into the Ngawen Temple Festival marks a significant spatial and functional shift that raises critical questions regarding cultural meaning, community agency, and heritage sustainability. This study examines how the spatial configuration of Ngawen Temple mediates the transformation of Sego Wiwit from a localized agrarian rite into a public cultural festival, and how this transition reshapes its cultural significance and social function. Guided by the concept of living heritage, the research employs a qualitative approach combining ethnographic observation, participatory spatial mapping, and document analysis. The findings reveal that the monumental and sacred character of Ngawen Temple actively reorients Sego Wiwit from a field-based ritual of ecological reciprocity toward a performative medium of collective memory, identity negotiation, and cultural visibility, while retaining core agrarian symbolism. The study argues that heritage sustainability is not achieved solely through the preservation of ritual forms, but through the maintenance of spatial meanings, communal participation, and adaptive interpretation amid ecological, touristic, and urban pressures.
Co-Authors Mawaddatul Khusna Rizqika Nugraha Nugraha Nugraha Nugraha Siska Nurazizah Lestari Siska Nurazizah Lestari Subaryana Subaryana Wahyu Pambudi