Papers by Saryulis Saryulis
International Journal of Asia Pacific Studies, 2019
This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found at Lamreh site an... more This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found at Lamreh site and their context within the history of Lamuri Kingdom. To this end, a comprehensive investigation was performed over three weeks at Lamreh, where several archaeological findings had been recovered which consisted of plak
Tapak Lamreh merupakan daerah yang banyak dijumpai pelbagai artifak di antaranya ialah batu nisan... more Tapak Lamreh merupakan daerah yang banyak dijumpai pelbagai artifak di antaranya ialah batu nisan Aceh. Batu nisan Aceh yang dijumpai pada tapak ini sangat beragam reka bentuk dekorasi dan ragam hiasnya. Penyelidikan ini mengamati dekorasi dan ragam hias batu nisan Aceh di tapak Lamreh. Kaedah yang digunakan dalam kajian ini adalah pendekatan deskriptif analisis terhadap ragam hias tersebut. Hasil analisis terhadap reka bentuk dekorasi dan ragam hias pada batu nisan Aceh telah mengenal pasti jenis ragam hias flora dan geometri. Kadang kala kedua ragam hias ini dikombinasikan dengan pelbagai reka bentuknya sehingga menghasilkan suatu ragam hias yang sangat unik. Antaranya ialah ragam hias flora seperti bunga awan sitangke, bunga teratai mekar, pucuk rebung, bunga gelima dan kalpataru (pohon hayat) manakala hiasan geometri yang dijumpai pada batu nisan tersebut adalah anyaman tali satu dan anyaman tali dua. Kadang kala anyaman tali tersebut digabungkan dengan hiasan flora. Selain itu,...
Jurnal Teknik ITS, 2021
Penyediaan ruang terbuka hijau publik merupakan salah satu komponen penting dalam upaya mencapai ... more Penyediaan ruang terbuka hijau publik merupakan salah satu komponen penting dalam upaya mencapai tujuan pembangunan berkelanjutan. Kondisi penyediaan ruang terbuka hijau publik di Kota Banda Aceh per tahun 2020, baru mencapai 14,31% dari ketentuan minimum 20,00% dari luas wilayah sebagaimana diatur dalam Undang-Undang No. 26 Tahun 2007 tentang Penataan Ruang. Upaya penambahan/penyediaan ruang terbuka hijau publik seringkali terkendala masalah alokasi anggaran untuk pengadaan lahan. Oleh karena itu, penelitian ini bertujuan untuk merumuskan model penambahan ruang terbuka hijau publik optimal di Kota Banda Aceh berdasarkan minimasi anggaran. Tujuan penelitian dicapai dengan mengidentifikasi ketersediaan lahan dan kebutuhan penambahan ruang terbuka hijau publik, selanjutnya dirumuskan model penambahan ruang terbuka hijau publik menggunakan metode linear programming. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan upaya pengadaan lahan untuk penambahan ruang terbuka hijau publik optimal di Kota Banda Aceh...
This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found at Lamreh site an... more This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found at Lamreh site and their context within the history of Lamuri Kingdom. To this end, a comprehensive investigation was performed over three weeks at Lamreh, where several archaeological findings had been recovered which consisted of plak-pling gravestones, imported ceramics, glassware and Chinese coins. The plak-pling gravestones were dated back to the 15th century CE, including one with the inscription of Sultan Muhammad bin Alauddin who was possibly one of the royal officials of the Lamuri Kingdom. The shapes and motifs of the plak-pling gravestones displayed a strong influence of the pre-Islamic Hindu-Buddhist culture. In addition, other interesting findings were imported ceramics, despite their fragmented condition, are both interesting, help with dating the site, and provide a better understanding of economic, social networks and value chains. Morphological, technological and contextual analyses, as ...
Jurnal Arkeologi Malaysia, 2020
Lamreh is one of the archaeological sites in Aceh that contains various artefacts, including Aceh... more Lamreh is one of the archaeological sites in Aceh that contains various artefacts, including Acehnese tombstones with various motifs and decorations. This research aims to understand the decorations of Aceh tombstone in Lamreh site, using a descriptive approach to analyze the decorations. Research result shows that there are two types of decorations on Aceh tombstone, namely flora and geometry. These decorations were occasionally combined to produce distinctive floral decorations such as awan sitangke (cloud stalk), bunga teratai mekar (blooming lotus), pucuk rebung (bamboo shoot), bunga gelima (pomegranate flower) and kalpataru (living tree). Diversely, geometry decoration is consists of types known as single-cord weaved and double-cord weaved and sometimes infused with the floral decoration. In general, these decorations have similarities with designs on Dravidian candi (temple) and mosque found in Karnataka, India, signifying an Indian influence on Acehnese tombstones as well as the multicultural feature in the society during that time.
This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found
at Lamreh site an... more This study contributes to provide a deeper understanding of the artefacts found
at Lamreh site and their context within the history of Lamuri Kingdom. To this
end, a comprehensive investigation was performed over three weeks at Lamreh,
where several archaeological findings had been recovered which consisted of plak-pling gravestones, imported ceramics, glassware and Chinese coins. The plak-pling
gravestones were dated back to the 15th century CE, including one with the inscription
of Sultan Muhammad bin Alauddin who was possibly one of the royal officials of
the Lamuri Kingdom. The shapes and motifs of the plak-pling gravestones displayed
a strong influence of the pre-Islamic Hindu-Buddhist culture. In addition, other
interesting findings were imported ceramics, despite their fragmented condition,
are both interesting, help with dating the site, and provide a better understanding
of economic, social networks and value chains. Morphological, technological and
contextual analyses, as well as relative dating, were used to reconstruct the shapes,
types, origin and ages of the ceramics, as well as to identify them based on classes
of export ceramics from China and Southeast Asia from 14th until the 15th century
CE. Additionally, the glassware had been identified as a Chinese type dating back to
at least the 13th to 14th century CE. Therefore, these pieces of evidence suggested
that Lamreh was an important market for the ceramics trade in Southeast Asia
for 300 years. These and other findings had proven that Lamreh was an urban
trading centre in the Lamuri Kingdom which had strong connections in both the
South China Sea and the Indian Ocean around a thousand years ago. The artefacts
unearthed there had also provided evidence of a religious, cultural and commercial
relationship between Lamuri and the outside world from approximately 1200 CE.
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Papers by Saryulis Saryulis
at Lamreh site and their context within the history of Lamuri Kingdom. To this
end, a comprehensive investigation was performed over three weeks at Lamreh,
where several archaeological findings had been recovered which consisted of plak-pling gravestones, imported ceramics, glassware and Chinese coins. The plak-pling
gravestones were dated back to the 15th century CE, including one with the inscription
of Sultan Muhammad bin Alauddin who was possibly one of the royal officials of
the Lamuri Kingdom. The shapes and motifs of the plak-pling gravestones displayed
a strong influence of the pre-Islamic Hindu-Buddhist culture. In addition, other
interesting findings were imported ceramics, despite their fragmented condition,
are both interesting, help with dating the site, and provide a better understanding
of economic, social networks and value chains. Morphological, technological and
contextual analyses, as well as relative dating, were used to reconstruct the shapes,
types, origin and ages of the ceramics, as well as to identify them based on classes
of export ceramics from China and Southeast Asia from 14th until the 15th century
CE. Additionally, the glassware had been identified as a Chinese type dating back to
at least the 13th to 14th century CE. Therefore, these pieces of evidence suggested
that Lamreh was an important market for the ceramics trade in Southeast Asia
for 300 years. These and other findings had proven that Lamreh was an urban
trading centre in the Lamuri Kingdom which had strong connections in both the
South China Sea and the Indian Ocean around a thousand years ago. The artefacts
unearthed there had also provided evidence of a religious, cultural and commercial
relationship between Lamuri and the outside world from approximately 1200 CE.
at Lamreh site and their context within the history of Lamuri Kingdom. To this
end, a comprehensive investigation was performed over three weeks at Lamreh,
where several archaeological findings had been recovered which consisted of plak-pling gravestones, imported ceramics, glassware and Chinese coins. The plak-pling
gravestones were dated back to the 15th century CE, including one with the inscription
of Sultan Muhammad bin Alauddin who was possibly one of the royal officials of
the Lamuri Kingdom. The shapes and motifs of the plak-pling gravestones displayed
a strong influence of the pre-Islamic Hindu-Buddhist culture. In addition, other
interesting findings were imported ceramics, despite their fragmented condition,
are both interesting, help with dating the site, and provide a better understanding
of economic, social networks and value chains. Morphological, technological and
contextual analyses, as well as relative dating, were used to reconstruct the shapes,
types, origin and ages of the ceramics, as well as to identify them based on classes
of export ceramics from China and Southeast Asia from 14th until the 15th century
CE. Additionally, the glassware had been identified as a Chinese type dating back to
at least the 13th to 14th century CE. Therefore, these pieces of evidence suggested
that Lamreh was an important market for the ceramics trade in Southeast Asia
for 300 years. These and other findings had proven that Lamreh was an urban
trading centre in the Lamuri Kingdom which had strong connections in both the
South China Sea and the Indian Ocean around a thousand years ago. The artefacts
unearthed there had also provided evidence of a religious, cultural and commercial
relationship between Lamuri and the outside world from approximately 1200 CE.