1997
DOI: 10.2307/1178728
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Tara and Nyai Lara Kidul: Images of the Divine Feminine in Java

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Cited by 18 publications
(33 citation statements)
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“…It is believed that Ratu Kidul, who is named queen of the South Sea and also queen of all the natural souls, good or bad, and protector of the souls of the ancestors, after the performance shares the night with the king. In this way the king is confirmed to and commits himself to being the ruler of all the people, including all the ancestors (Jordaan, 1997). At the beginning of his reign the king should set out on an expedition to capture a sacred flower, the Wijaya Kusuma.…”
Section: Transition Periods and The Souls Of The Dead And Farming Harmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is believed that Ratu Kidul, who is named queen of the South Sea and also queen of all the natural souls, good or bad, and protector of the souls of the ancestors, after the performance shares the night with the king. In this way the king is confirmed to and commits himself to being the ruler of all the people, including all the ancestors (Jordaan, 1997). At the beginning of his reign the king should set out on an expedition to capture a sacred flower, the Wijaya Kusuma.…”
Section: Transition Periods and The Souls Of The Dead And Farming Harmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is considerable debate about the origin and development of the worship of Tara (Shastri 1925, Regmi 1987, Jordaan 1997. However it seems that the tantalising connection of the Celtic Tara and the South Asian Tara (Chaplin 1935) is a fairly late one that is based upon a false cognate (Lévi-Strauss 1963: 208).…”
Section: Aspects Of Tara Devimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The sick princess, who either suffers from a skin disease or has a flaming womb, returns me to my early research on Nyai Lara Kidul alias Ratu Kidul (Jordaan 1984(Jordaan , 1987(Jordaan , 1997, to whom -to paraphrase my late friend Han Resink -I have remained deeply attached. The sick princess, in my opinion, represents none other than the primeval fertility goddess of the Javanese, who, being a vacillating goddess, under Hindu influences came to be identified both with the awesome goddesses like Durga -and Ka -lı -(her demonic or malevolent face) and S´rı -Devı -or similar benevolent goddesses like Uma -, Pa -rvatı -, and Laks .…”
Section: W H Y T H E ś a I L E N D R A S W E R E N O T A J A V A N E mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…19 The better-known examples are Ken Angrok, Raden Susuruh, and Senapati. For more particulars, see Pigeaud (1927), Berg (1938), Jordaan (1984Jordaan ( , 1987Jordaan ( , 1997, and Wessing (1977aWessing ( , 1977b, among others. garb with a Javanese royal princess.…”
Section: W H Y T H E ś a I L E N D R A S W E R E N O T A J A V A N E mentioning
confidence: 99%
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