Sentences with phrase «kelian subak»

This coffee is grown at an altitude between 3,200 and 3,900 feet, under shade trees, with orange and tangerine trees planted People: Arabica coffee farmers in Kintamani are organized into traditional groups called Subak Abian.

Subak LL et al. 2005.

He started studying Bali's subaks three decades ago to learn how they consistently produced good rice yields without modern inputs like pesticides.

«I would like to see tourists be able to trek through the subak,» says Perasi.

The subaks are governed by the Balinese - Hindu concept of Tri Hita Karana, meaning «harmony between people, nature and God.»

Of Bali's 1,200 subaks, 21 are protected by the United Nations as a World Heritage site.

Subaks like this one are becoming increasingly rare.

He says he is pleased that this subak, called Kulub, was included in the World Heritage site because the designation requires that the Balinese government come up with a plan for maintaining it.

A deep, shared spiritual cosmology smooths occasionally rough - edged human relationships within the subak, Lansing says.

The defiantly democratic subaks have avoided top - down management for 1,000 years, so if any cultural site can pull off locally driven tourism, it should be this one.

Many of Bali's other subaks (there are 1,200 in all) have been whittled down as land and water get sold for hotels or other real estate development.

Of Bali's 81,000 remaining hectares of subaks, about 1,000 are lost each year to development, and the water that once cultivated rice now fills hotel pools.

Subak members have also learned that by planting their rice in unison, they can starve out pests during the agreed - upon fallow season.

Coconut trees line terraced rice paddies in Bali's Pakerisan region, where Perasi's subak is situated.

Perasi has a more subak - centered vision for the future, and it includes a lot of hiking.

Perasi's counterpart, I Gusti Ngureh Anom Mika, whom we visited in the next town, hopes someday that his subak, too, may be included in the protected zone.

In fact, the undeveloped farmland and beauty of the ancient temples along the springs in Perasi's subak are so unusual that in 2012 the United Nations listed it and 20 others as part of Bali's first World Heritage site.

The significance of Bali's subaks lies in their coordinated operation.

This temple environment as know as the» Subak Temple» environment for the Sangsit traditional village, where all of the king environmental part was illustrated Buleleng carving style in the form of plants that crept and the motive of the flower that characterized the age to 15, King's Majapahit era.

This village located at the valley, surround of many hill and most of the area is a rice fields that irrigate by Subak, the Balinese traditional water system for rice field.

Now Subak has been appointed as a world heritage by UNESCO.

Subak irrigation system is very famous in the world because own irrigation system like Fhai in Thailand and Zangera, meanwhile in Philippine it known as Gaung or ever the specification is not equal like in Bali.

The building of Subak Museum is inspirited by the Balinese culture lovers to maintain Subak as an local culture asset that succeed to develop and increase the agriculture products as specially rice and traditional irrigation system.

Our WET (Pool) simply resembles beautiful and distinguished shape of Balinese rice paddies or more particularly, the Subak, a traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation system.

Throughout the trip we will see and visit: cocoa and coffee plantation, palm trees then look intercepts in the manufacture of traditional drink (tuak, arak) and palm sugar (gula Bali), past rice field, learn about the subak.

Subak Tabola Inn offers a peaceful and spectacular natural beauty in secluded area surrounded by ranges of mountains.

Ubud is famous for its beautiful scenes of rice paddies involving subak (the traditional Balinese cooperative irrigation Read More»

Walking through our original bamboo elevator and bamboo bridge and after a little Subak walk, you will find yourself elevated in exceptional spheres, surrounded by the powerful sound of the sacred Ayung river.

Any farmer owning rice terrace land in Bali must become a member of the Subak.

In the region of Tabanan, which is Bali's most fertile rice growing district, there is a unique Subak Museum that is dedicated to the entire rice growing process.

Each Subak committee holds regular meetings to decide plantation and harvest dates as well as what insecticides to use and when to perform certain ceremonies to bless the land.

One of the most important elements of the entire rice cultivation process is a shared irrigation system run by an organization called Subak.

In addition, every Subak cooperative maintains a small temple in amongst the rice fields where the deities of rice and water are worshipped.

Although being chosen as the head of the Subak is an unpaid role, it is often compensated by extra water supplies if required.

Meanwhile, the open - air Waroeng Subak Bar & Lounge is relaxing spot bordered by the lagoon for cocktails and refreshments.

Both the temple as the volcano are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site Bali Subak System.

Despite of its great adaptability Subak does not lose its hallmark as a product of traditional Balinese culture.

All that change show the great adaptability of Subak to modernization and development.

Subak Museum is a museum of Balinese traditional agriculture tools and old documentation about Subak Organization which has famous in the world and best places to visit to see agricultural tool of Balinese people

Tegalalang Rice Terraces is renowned for its wonderful scenes of rice paddies including the subak (conventional Balinese helpful watering system framework), which as per history, was passed around a respected blessed man named Rsi Markandeya in the eighth century.

The ancient subak system of irrigation of the rice fields and the cultural landscape of Bali has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Furthermore, the structure of Jatiluwih irrigation system (subak) has its root in the Tri Hita Karana, the essence of Balinese cosmology.

«A subak is defined as all the major rice terraces irrigated from a single dam... The dams are arranged one below the other down the river canyons, a single canal, usually of some length, carrying the diverted water to the subak, often with the aid of overhead aqueducts or long tunnels» (230).

Outside Indonesia, the rice terraces of the Philippines Cordilleras in Luzon, the Philippines, may be compared to rice - field terraces of Subak Jatiluwih in Tabanan.

The socio - religious organizations that responsible for maintaining the landscape, including Subak irrigation organization, are vehicle for keeping a good relationship among humankind.

The Jatiluwih Rice Field Terraces explain the distinctive feature of the social and engineering system of Subak, which interrelates with the Balinese philosophy of Tri Hita Karana.

They are a kind of democratic organization in which the farmers whose fields are fed by the same water source, meet regularly to coordinate plantings, to control the distribution of irrigation water and to plan the construction and maintenance of canals and dams, as well as to organize ritual offerings and subak temple festivals.

Subak is the name of the water management system used in Balinese rice paddies and that is what the Subak museum is all about.

This system is very famous in foreign countries because own the similar irrigating system like Fai in Thailand and Zangera in Philippine with the chasm and its specification do not like Subak which is existing in Bali.

The most scenic rice field in Bali famous with its traditional irigation system locally known as Subak