Jaranan East Javanese art.

A number of players of traditional art jaranan follow gamelan accompaniment of musical instruments. Before long, they fall flounder while remaining flanking lumping horse between the legs. Slowly they rose. Their eyes were red as he glared up only occasionally seen whites only.
The original gamelan music playing softly, now a vigorous, along with the dancers jaranan who lost consciousness. They dance while circling irregular.
In traditional art jaranan, possession or loss of consciousness players is a major part of the attractions that are required to be displayed. But if the experience possessed too much, the handler will be overwhelmed and make the spectators fled.  Jaranan Art is one of the traditional art of Javanese society. Historically, jaranan first appeared approximately 1041 AD or during Panjalu Kingdom (Kediri) which at that time led by King Airlangga.
Art jaranan appear after Sangga sky goddess, the daughter of King Airlangga, going in edit some figures from neighboring kingdoms.
To determine which applicants will be accepted, the Goddess of the Sky Sangga making contest. Applicants who are accepted into her husband should be able to create art that has never existed in the land of Java.
A number of the prince of a neighboring kingdom in the contest, too. Until the arrival of the kingdom turn Klana Sewandana Wengker that displays jaranan. The dancers masked dragon who lost consciousness while riding lumping was able to attract the attention of the Princess.
Since then art jaranan identical with lumping horse dance that lasted until today.
It is not easy to preserve jaranan. To remain the preferred community, artists often mengolaborasikannya with attractions whistle, like eating flowers, glass, or a snake swallowing live.
As mentioned by one of the artists, he deliberately used that way in order not to lose jaranan and eroded by foreign cultures. The players believe, jaranan can continue to survive because it has its own fans.
Until now, the players as well as other artists are still often performed in various shows on average five to seven times per month.
Thank you for reading this article. Written and posted by Bambang Sunarno. sunarnobambang86@gmail.com 
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name: Bambang Sunarno. 
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DatePublished: September 2, 2014 at 19:06

Tag : Jaranan East Javanese art.