BHINNEKA TUNGGAL IKA
The Story of Majapahit Mpu Sindok Airlangga Rajasa Dynasty Joko Dolog Kertanagara Raden Wijaya Shiwa - Budha Gajah MadaTROWULAN
Bajang Ratu Temple Kedaton Temple Tomb of Princess from Champa Tikus Temple Pendopo Agung Trowulan MuseumSiti Inggil GraveyardMAJAPAHIT IN DECLINE
THE TEMPLE OF MAJAPAHIT
Archithectural Style Majapahit's Sites Winginlawang Temple Kidal Temple Singosari Temple Jajaghu Temple Sumberawan Temple Sumberjati Temple Sawentar Temple Rimbi Temple Penataran Temple Tigowangi and Surawana Temple Jabung Temple Mt. Penanggungan Sukuh and Ceto TempleJedong Temple Gentong Temple Kesiman Temple Pasetran Temple Reco LanangGENEALOGY OF THE RAJASA DYNASTY
Jabung Temple
Candi Jabung is situated close to the main coastal road, about five kilometres east of Kraksaan, in the district of Probolinggo. Constructed almost entirely of red brick, the main building displays a form which is both unique and impressive. From a quadrangular base, a cylindrical body rises to a height of just under 16 metres. The roof, now incomplete, was apparently dome shaped. Excavations have revealed that the principal monument was originally set in a square, walled enclosure, the four corners of which were marked by smaller buildings known as menara sudut, each one measuring about six metres in height. Although the surrounding wall is no longer visible, the menara sudut occupying the south western corner of the complex can still be seen. The Pararaton refers to the original name of this site as Bajrajinaparamitapura, a Buddhist shrine dedicated to a member of the Majapahit royal family. Dating from A.D. 1354, Candi Jabung appears further to have been referred to in the Nagarakertagama as one of the places visited by King Hayam Wuruk during his tour of the eastern provinces in 1359.
Visit : Jabung
temple Website
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