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Old 11th June 2022, 07:37 AM   #1
naturalist
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Default Golok perahu nangkup/ujung turun perah pariaman

One of my latest
It needs TLC, all in the original set.
Based on the information of the previous owner, this style of "sandangan" (sheath and handle) is Sunda Galuh style (Majalengka, Tasik, Ciamis regencies West Java).
The sheath is wrapped with rattan, the butt is from a horn.
The handle is pariaman from an albino water buffalo, and the style of handle carving is trawangan carving style (not sure trawangan refers to, does it for a name of a place or something else).
Blade is perahu nangkup/ujung turun.
Definitely older than my grandpa
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Old 11th June 2022, 11:49 PM   #2
Amuk Murugul
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Default Hope this helps

Hullo,

ref.:http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showpo...29&postcount=1

Sandangan = style of wearing/dress
Pariaman = popular carving form
Tarawangan = pierced
Parahu nangkub = up-turned boat, ujung turun = downward-sloping tip

Note: If the cross-section of the blade is a straight “V”, then it is a pedang; if it is slightly “rounded” at the cutting-edge, then it is a golok.

Best,

Last edited by Amuk Murugul; 12th June 2022 at 02:21 AM. Reason: slight correction
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Old 12th June 2022, 08:57 PM   #3
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Very nice golok!
Somewhat similar to one of my examples, only the blade tip is different and the handle base. http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showpo...78&postcount=2

Regards,
Detlef
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Old 20th June 2022, 10:29 PM   #4
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Very beautiful handle !!
I like this Goban.
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Old 23rd June 2022, 05:32 AM   #5
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Nuhun Ki Amuk Murugul
Quote:
Originally Posted by Amuk Murugul View Post
Hullo,

ref.:http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showpo...29&postcount=1

Sandangan = style of wearing/dress
Pariaman = popular carving form
Tarawangan = pierced
Parahu nangkub = up-turned boat, ujung turun = downward-sloping tip

Note: If the cross-section of the blade is a straight “V”, then it is a pedang; if it is slightly “rounded” at the cutting-edge, then it is a golok.

Best,
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Old 23rd June 2022, 05:37 AM   #6
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Good day Detlef,
I am no expert on this, but according to a friend based on his references (there is a book called "Pakem Pagobangan Mertasinga Caruban Nagari"), this style of handle isn't pariaman. It may fall to Makara (in the form of the handle) and has trawangan style of carving. But we may be wrong, i do need to learn more.

Anton
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sajen View Post
Very nice golok!
Somewhat similar to one of my examples, only the blade tip is different and the handle base. http://www.vikingsword.com/vb/showpo...78&postcount=2

Regards,
Detlef
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Old 23rd June 2022, 05:38 AM   #7
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Thanks, will post more
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Originally Posted by Athanase View Post
Very beautiful handle !!
I like this Goban.
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Old 25th June 2022, 04:13 AM   #8
Amuk Murugul
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Quote:
Originally Posted by naturalist View Post
Nuhun Ki Amuk Murugul
Hullo naturalist!

Sawangsoelna!
The original “pariaman” design was a representation of a makara with a maned elephant-head.
In the ensuing centuries, the basic design has “evolved”.

Best,
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Old 29th June 2022, 10:34 PM   #9
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Wilujeng enjing (Good morning) Ki Amuk, thank you so much for explaining the evolution of the handle form. It is enlightening.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Amuk Murugul View Post
Hullo naturalist!

Sawangsoelna!
The original “pariaman” design was a representation of a makara with a maned elephant-head.
In the ensuing centuries, the basic design has “evolved”.

Best,
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