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#1 |
(deceased)
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Portugal
Posts: 9,694
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Hi guys,
I was advised by a person well situated in this subject that this item is what they call in Jawa a "stok comando", a command baton popularized by Sukarno, and often used by ex-military people. The use of an old or damaged keris or tombak blade seems to be the current practice. In this case, one practicaly as described by Gustav. Indeed Lombok would have been the place of origin for the silver work. In view of its recent age, in contrast with the 19th century pretended by the seller, i have returned it in exchange for an item of equal price. Fernando |
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#2 | |
Member
Join Date: Sep 2007
Posts: 41
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Isn't it a hand spear (i.e. Malaysia = Lembing Tangan; Indonesia = Tombak) which is specifically called as Tumper Inas or Tumper Ingas?
Below is the picture of a Lembing Tangan. ![]() Another picture of a Lembing Tangan. ![]() And another picture of a Lembing Tangan which is currently rehandled by the owner. ![]() Click HERE to see another picture of a Lembing Tangan. Quote:
This type of spear has a pudak setegal and a kruwingan. It is very seldom that this type of spear with dapur of Tumper Inas being kept as a Pusaka. It is because this type of spear is normally used by the lowest group of soldiers during that old civilization." Hope my translation make sense ![]() BTW, ASAIK in South East Asia, the khatib (i.e. the person who give sermon) while reading the khutbah (i.e. sermon) during the Congregation Friday Solat normally hold a tongkat (i.e. stick) and not a spear or a weapon ![]() mohd. |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: Aug 2007
Posts: 865
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ฺำBeautiful piece
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