Oral Tradition and the Tourism Village Development

Alfarisy, Fitri; Ratna, Maharani Patria; Girindra, Putri A. R.i; Pradita, Dwi A.W.

doi:10.1051/e3sconf/202131702019

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…According to Alfarisy that Nias has a rich oral tradition that includes epic history, narratives, proverbs, myths, beliefs, performances, ceremonies, dances, songs, ceremonies/rituals, stone jumping, and traditional deliberations 'orahua' (Alfarisy et al, 2021). Orahua traditional deliberations are considered traditions that have the highest socio-political power.…”

Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orahua and Daro-Daro: Representation of the Cultural Identity of Nias People, North Sumatra, Indonesia

A.,

Sunarti,

Suryami

et al. 2024

ISVS

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Orahua is an oral tradition in the form of traditional deliberations of Nias people, while daro-daro is a stone chair of architectural works from the megalithic era where the oral tradition of orahua is held. The existence of orahua and daro-daro is weakening as the authority of indigenous governments declines in the face of a formal system of government strengthened by the state. This research examines the survival and change of the existence of orahua and daro-daro. It employs a qualitative approach as a research methodology. Data collection involves observations of the traditional event and in-depth interviews of the participants.It is noted that orahua and daro-daro is diminishing as a practice due to various factors. Efforts to preserve orahua are carried out by adapting in line with socio-cultural changes that occur. The community maintains the exclusivity of daro-daro as a historical architectural work while maintaining its sacredness as a place for carrying out orahua rituals. Preservation of orahua depends on the tradition to continue to function amid leadership dualisms. It is also noted that orahua and daro-daro represent the cultural identity of the Nias people and the survival of orahua and daro-daro supports the preservation of the cultural identity of the Nias people.

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Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Orahua and Daro-Daro: Representation of the Cultural Identity of Nias People, North Sumatra, Indonesia

A.,

Sunarti,

Suryami

et al. 2024

ISVS

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“…The interaction between residents in rural areas and protected forest areas often causes conflict which is influenced by differences in concepts in the mindset of local development [24,25]. The tradition of oral communication has a positive impact on the development of tourism village development in protecting the environment, society and the economy of local residents [26].…”

Section: Village Development In Boyolalimentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing Nature-Based Tourist Villages in Boyolali, Indonesia

Turmudi,

Absori,

Wardiono

et al. 2024

IJSDP

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This study aims to examine the management of natural resources as a basis for the development of a tourist village in Boyolali Regency, Central Java, Indonesia. Natural resources are the basic capital of village development which aims to increase the welfare of local residents. Villages in Boyolali Regency have a diversity of local natural resources between their regions and these are valuable capital for village development. Non-doctrinal law study methods are used with qualitative descriptive analysis approaches. The research locations were in villages in Boyolali Regency. The research results show that the development of tourist villages in Boyolali Regency, Indonesia, has led to an increase in the number of tourist villages. The majority of these tourist villages are based on natural resources, while the rest are based on religion, culture, cuisine, and artificial resources. The findings indicate that the majority of recent tourist village development in Boyolali has focused on utilizing local natural resources to improve resident welfare.

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Oral Tradition and the Tourism Village Development

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

Orahua and Daro-Daro: Representation of the Cultural Identity of Nias People, North Sumatra, Indonesia

Orahua and Daro-Daro: Representation of the Cultural Identity of Nias People, North Sumatra, Indonesia

Developing Nature-Based Tourist Villages in Boyolali, Indonesia

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