Traditional Javanese Weapon Keris Carubuk Luk 7 Pamor Setro Banyu Mili From Kingdom Majapahit Era
https://www.etsy.com/listing/1090728074/traditional-javanese-weapon-keris
Traditional Javanese Weapon Keris Carubuk Luk 7 Pamor Setro Banyu Mili From Kingdom Majapahit Era
Dhapur Keris (type of kris shape): Carubuk
Pamor (iron folding motif): Setro Banyu Mili
Tangguh (estimated time of manufacture): Majapahit
Warangka : Gayaman Yogyakarta
Handle / Handle : Yogyakarta
A tangguh Majapahit keris with a fairly complete ricikan, a fairly intact peanut flower. Perfect to add to your collection
Dhapur Keris Carubuk's Philosophy
The heirloom of the Carubuk kitchen kris has a simple character like the simplicity of a santri.
Keris teaches us to save or put aside ego and anger. We certainly often see that when we are champions of our friends, or even our friends or even the royal family and courtiers in wearing heirlooms placed behind our backs, this is meant implicitly and explicitly in the teachings of our ancestors, that we are in terms of thinking, having opinions and Acting is expected to be more mature, wise, and the need to maintain our morals and tepo seliro to others. Because by placing behind the keris position, it is hoped that we will turn back our emotions, ego, anger in serawung, friendship or friendship both in the real world and the virtual world. But still by showing firmness and politeness as well as courage in its place and at the right time. And this shows that we have and prioritize ethics, aesthetics in relationships, making a feeling of comfort for those around us.
Carubuk Sometimes called Crubuk, is one of the seven luk dhapur kerises. The length of the blade is medium, usually spleen, without any presence. This keris uses peanut flower, one elephant lambe, besides that it uses sraweyan and greneng. Other Ricikan does not exist. Dhapur Carubuk is usually owned by those who are steeped in the spiritual world.
