Keris Bali

brekele · 26th October 2008, 09:53 PM

Keris Bali for comment
The keris blade it seem not too old but nice

Stil no idea what kind of dapur

Blade length 45 cm.

David · 27th October 2008, 03:18 AM

Beautiful dress.
As for dhapur, you are probably safe making up your own name here is you feel you need one. This appears to be a new "creative" design.

A. G. Maisey · 27th October 2008, 04:04 AM

How about:-

naga angsa luk sembilan ??

brekele · 27th October 2008, 06:12 AM

How about angsa nyosor luk 9 ??

A. G. Maisey · 27th October 2008, 09:50 PM

I don't think we can have a verb as a dhapur name, Brekele.

We could probably call it "cucuk angsa luk songo" ( nine wave swan --or goose-- beak), if we wanted to give it a Javanese name.

But since it is a modern creation it is probably more politically correct to give it an Indonesian, rather than a Javanese name, so then we could call it "paruh angsa luk sembilan" (means the same thing).

But I don't think we could call it "angsa nyorsor":- "to peck by a goose". Actually since it is a swan (which is the same name as a goose in Javanese and Indonesian) "pecked by a goose" would be "kesosor" ( the 'angsa' is understood) or in the past, "disosor angsa".

Newsteel · 28th October 2008, 01:39 AM

Nice new keris there. But I am wondering what did the maker trying to express or signify by using goose or maybe swan on his keris.

brekele · 28th October 2008, 06:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by A. G. Maisey

I don't think we can have a verb as a dhapur name, Brekele.

We could probably call it "cucuk angsa luk songo" ( nine wave swan --or goose-- beak), if we wanted to give it a Javanese name.

But since it is a modern creation it is probably more politically correct to give it an Indonesian, rather than a Javanese name, so then we could call it "paruh angsa luk sembilan" (means the same thing).

But I don't think we could call it "angsa nyorsor":- "to peck by a goose". Actually since it is a swan (which is the same name as a goose in Javanese and Indonesian) "pecked by a goose" would be "kesosor" ( the 'angsa' is understood) or in the past, "disosor angsa".

Your corection is right Alan. Paruh angsa luk sembilan is sound better.

26th October 2008, 09:53 PM	#1
brekele Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Posts: 208	Keris Bali Keris Bali for comment The keris blade it seem not too old but nice Stil no idea what kind of dapur Blade length 45 cm. Attached Images

27th October 2008, 03:18 AM	#2
David Keris forum moderator Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Nova Scotia Posts: 7,208	Beautiful dress. As for dhapur, you are probably safe making up your own name here is you feel you need one. This appears to be a new "creative" design.

27th October 2008, 04:04 AM	#3
A. G. Maisey Member Join Date: May 2006 Posts: 6,987	How about:- naga angsa luk sembilan ??

27th October 2008, 06:12 AM	#4
brekele Member Join Date: Mar 2007 Posts: 208	How about angsa nyosor luk 9 ??

27th October 2008, 09:50 PM	#5
A. G. Maisey Member Join Date: May 2006 Posts: 6,987	I don't think we can have a verb as a dhapur name, Brekele. We could probably call it "cucuk angsa luk songo" ( nine wave swan --or goose-- beak), if we wanted to give it a Javanese name. But since it is a modern creation it is probably more politically correct to give it an Indonesian, rather than a Javanese name, so then we could call it "paruh angsa luk sembilan" (means the same thing). But I don't think we could call it "angsa nyorsor":- "to peck by a goose". Actually since it is a swan (which is the same name as a goose in Javanese and Indonesian) "pecked by a goose" would be "kesosor" ( the 'angsa' is understood) or in the past, "disosor angsa".

28th October 2008, 01:39 AM	#6
Newsteel Member Join Date: Sep 2006 Posts: 132	Nice new keris there. But I am wondering what did the maker trying to express or signify by using goose or maybe swan on his keris.