Candi Tebing Tegallingah

The department of history and archeology discovered an ancient temple on a cliff in the village of Tegallinggah, Bedulu, Blahbatuh in Gianyar Regency. The discovery was made by Dutch archaeologist Krygsman when he was conducting research on a small building carved out of a sandstone cliff on the Pakerisan River. The temple site is known only to villagers who knew of a door in a sand-covered care after excavation found, in addition to the door, a flight of stairs leading to the halls. Next they found themselves at the gate and at the back of these ruins they discovered a garden. They found two small temples carved into the sandstone wall of the garden. To the left of the gate are the ruins of an unfinished monastery. It looked like they left the place unfinished after

the northern part of the building had collapsed due to an earthquake.

Gedong Kirtya Museum

Built in the city of Singaraja, the capital of Nusa Tenggara at the time. One of the Dutch scholars LJJ Caron invited Bali kings and religious figures to discuss the rich legacies of ancient literature scattered in Bali. These works of art were supposed to get lost or damaged over time without giving people a chance to learn or study their values. The meeting was held at Kintamani in June 1928. The forum decided to establish a foundation called “Kirtya Liefrink – Van der Tuuk” to manage the preservation. FA Liefrink was a deputy resident of the Dutch administration in Bali and Lombok, he paid a lot of attention to Balinese culture and wrote many articles about Bali and Lombok. Dr. HN Van der Tuuk, was a historian who built his house on the land that is now the Gedong Kirtya Museum. He composed the 4 volumes of the Kawi-Balineesch-Nederlandch Woordenboek between 1872 and 1894. The museum is especially dedicated to palm-written manuscripts left as Bali’s literary heritages. Further research on content, preservation and socialization is projected here, as well as seeking out more collections among private collectors and persuading them to trust museum preservation.

Puputan Klungkung Monument

The Battle of Klungkung monument is located in the heart of the city of Semarapura, exactly on the northern opposite side of the Court Hall and Floating Pavilion areas. It was erected by the local government in memory of the heroes who had killed by sacrificing their souls and bodies and all their

possessions to defend and maintain the self-worth and rank of their state and nation against the imposition of colonization. In the vicinity of the monument, a historical event once took place, a serious battle to the last bloodshed of the Klungkungese royal knights was fought against a brutal attack troop of the Dutch soldiers on Tuesday, April 28, 1908. The The attraction of the monument is that it is a historical cenotaph in Balinese architecture in the shape of a Lingga-Yoni, erected on a height of 28 meters from the base to its top. And statues of the King and his leading courtiers who perished in the bloody battle are set inside, supported by a line of dioramas narrating the episode of the battle down to the last bloodshed.

Arjuna Metapa Museum (Arjuna Metapa Museum)

This open-air museum was built in 1960 and is managed by the Bali Department of Archaeology. There is an impressive collection of ancient material from Bali’s prehistoric and historical eras. Located between Pejeng and Bedahulu, on the way to Tampaksiring, it is central to an area of ​​numerous archaeological discoveries. To the west of the Gedung area is a sculpture known as Arjuna Metapa, or the Meditating Arjuna.

WEAPON MUSEUM

The Agung Rai Museum of Art (ARMA) was officially opened by the Indonesian Minister of Education and Culture, Prof. Dr. Ing. Wardiman Djojonegoro on June 9, 1996. The museum is managed by the ARMA Foundation, which was established on May 13, 1996. ARMA is more than a museum. It is a center for visual and performing arts and provides opportunities for the visitor to enjoy the permanent collection of paintings in special temporary exhibitions. theatrical performances, dance classes, music and painting. hookshop, library and reading room, cultural workshops, conferences, seminars and training programs.