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Sari temple
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents
1 History
2 Architecture
3 See also
4 References
5 External links Candi Sari, from the rear
History
Historians suggested that the temple was built around the same time
as the Kalasan temple. The Kalasan inscription dated 778 AD, in
Pranagari script written in Sanskrit, mentions that the temple was
erected by the will of Guru Sang Raja Sailendravamatilaka (the
Jewel of the Shailendra dynasty) who succeeded in persuading
Maharaja Tejapurnapana Panangkaran (in other parts of the inside Candi Sari
inscription also called as Kariyana Panangkaran) to construct a holy
building for the boddhisattva Tara and also build a vihara
(monastery) for Buddhist monks from Sailendra family's realm. Panangkaran awarded the Kalara village to
the Sangha (the Buddhist monastic community).[3] Based on this inscription, Candi Sari was probably the
monastery for monks who served the nearby Kalasan temple.
The ruins were discovered in early 1920s, and in 1929, an effort to reconstruct the temple began and was
finished in 1930. However it was incomplete because many parts are missing including the outer base that
surrounds the temple, and the extended front room and front stairs that once projected from the east wall of
the temple.[2]
Architecture
The temple consists of three parts; the base, the body, and the roof. The temple has a rectangular plan,
The interior consists of three rooms; north room, central room, and
south room, each measuring 3 m x 5.8 m. These three rooms are
connected with doorways on the eastern side of the room along the A replica of Candi Sari, one of the
north-south axis. On the wall of each room are found rows of three pavilions built for the Dutch
extruding stone blocks which used to support wooden beams and a East Indies section at Paris
wooden ceiling separating the upper and lower floors. In some places Exposition Universelle (1900) in the
there are diagonal stones which is probably the place where there Jardins du Trocadro
used to be a wooden stairway.
On the outer wall of the temple are found the traces of plaster called vajralepa (lit: diamond plaster). The
same substance is also found in the nearby Kalasan temple. The white-yellowish plaster was applied to
protect the temple wall, but now the plaster has worn off.
See also
Candi of Indonesia
References
1. Cds, George (1968). Walter F. Vella, ed. The Indianized States of Southeast Asia. trans.Susan Brown Cowing.
University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1.
2. The information board at the Sari Temple vicinity
3. Soetarno, Drs. R. second edition (2002). Aneka Candi Kuno di Indonesia (Ancient Temples in Indonesia), pp. 41.
Dahara Prize. Semarang. ISBN 979-501-098-0.
4. Dumaray, Jacques (1978). translated by Michael Smithies, ed. Borobudur. Oxford University Press. p. 47.
ISBN 978-0-19-580379-2.
External links
Sari Temple (http://www.berhatinyaman.com/sari-temple/)
location on wikimapia (http://www.wikimapia.org/#lat=-7.8878732&lon=112.6638588&z=18&l=0&
m=s&v=9).
Official site (http://www.borobudurpark.co.id/en-sari.html)
Article with photos (http://www.borobudur.tv/sari.htm) from borobudur.tv