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[Dunia]
keris melayu dijumpai di uk! dipercayai berasal malaysia!
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Tak hairan sangat sebenarnya. Di UK sana banyak barangan seperti tembikar, barangan di buat dari gading gajah, dari copper dan lain lain berabat dahulu di bawa dari Asia.
Jadi mungkin juga keris itu salah satu yang di bawa ke uk untuk kegunaan sebagai perhiasan di masa dahulu. Di British muzium tu Ada juga keris lama dari Malaya yang di pamerkan. |
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boleh jumpa keris kt uk u |
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Kalau beratus tahun dahulu tak adanya orang Melayu datang UK bawa keris kat pinggang.
Dulu english suka mengembara ke rantau Asia dan bawa balik barangan yang di anggap cantik, berlainan dan rare ..sebab tu banyak tembikar yang dah beratus tauhun di UK tu.
Dan sebab itu juga sehingga sekarang perkataan China bone masih digunakan untuk barangan yang asalnya dari China. Tapi kebanyakan China bone yang berkualiti sekarang di buat di Eropah ..tetapi masih di panggil China bone. |
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Gigih kerajaan UK bawa keris pastu buang kat sungai??
Masuk museum tu logik la.. biasa barang dalam sungai barang ummah marhein jer yg datang..  |
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Keris dan lembing kat British muzium tu pun orang punya simpan dan pamerkan kat situ.
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ini satu lagi kejayaan malaysia.
MALAYSIA BOLEH!! eh tetibe |
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kalu pakcik pelda pprt yg jumpa kat sg.pahang tentu beliau akn dakwa dapat petunjuk jmpa keris lepas mimpi jumpa org tua berjubah putih masa pacik tido semalam |
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FOTHER-MUCKER replied at 6-5-2017 06:13 PM
Tak hairan sangat sebenarnya. Di UK sana banyak barangan seperti tembikar, barangan di buat dari gad ...
very high probability kris itu mat saleh pnjajah yg bawak balik pi negara depa.kalo org melayu pi uk abad 18 bawa keris mmg x mungkinlah |
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kalau dulu dulu tu mengembara tak pasti lah,
tapi orang jawa banyak di surinam (dekat amerika selatan)
belanda bawa pergi sana kot
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wow ...taming sari nyer sepupu ke?
jauh benar bawa diri ye
sapa punya ye ...lanun mana punya tu ? |
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Dulu dulu ada je bagi souvenir kat kekawan amerika. |
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lupa nak buat pengumuman...
keris tu bakal bapa mertua kawan aku yg punya...tertinggal katanya
jgn buat pelik sgtlahhhh...lainlah tertinggal 2biji telur penis baru kita sangsi siapa tuan nya |
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Forget the sword in the stone: Boatman discovers an 18th century Asian weapon in a Welsh RIVER
- Mr Andrew Davies from Carmarthen, dredged up the sword while casting his net
- Experts belive that the sword is 'kris' of Malaysian origin
- An investigation is underway to see how it reached the river
- By Shivali Best For Mailonline
PUBLISHED: 18:35, 4 May 2017 | UPDATED: 18:52, 4 May 2017
The bed of a Welsh river is probably one of the last places you would expect to uncover a historic Asian artefact.
But one boatman on the River Towy was in for a surprise when he discovered an 18th century Kris sword while casting his net.
An investigation is underway to see how it reached the River Towy, and how long it has been there.
Mr Andrew Davies, a coracleman from Carmarthen, dredged up the sword while casting his net.
Mr Davies, who is chairman of the Carmarthen Coracle and Netsman Association, told Wales Online: 'I was out one night in my coracle and the net was cast, when I pulled it in there was this sword in there.
'It was quite a surprise to be honest, not the usual sort of catch.
'I was just between the two river bridges where coracle fishing takes place and this was found just below B&Q.
Mr Davies added: 'I took it straight up to the museum because I thought it would be good to get it checked and to find out anything about it.
One boatman on the River Towy was in for a surprise when he discovered an 18th century Kris sword while casting his net
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4474400/Boatman-discovers-18th-century-Asian-sword-Welsh-RIVER.html#ixzz4gIxc53Qc
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
THE SWORD
- Experts believe that the sword is 'kris' of Asian origin, south east Asia, Malaysia.
- While most strongly associated with the culture of Indonesia the kris is also indigenous to Malaysia, Thailand, Brunei, Singapore and the Philippines where it is known as kalis with variants existing as a sword rather than a dagger.
- The kris is famous for its distinctive wavy blade, although many have straight blades as well.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-4474400/Boatman-discovers-18th-century-Asian-sword-Welsh-RIVER.html#ixzz4gIx707pR
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
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i hope curator museum negara kita turut terlibat dalam proses penyiasatan
pentarikhan radiokarbon ke ape ke |
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speculation je lah kot , ade ke kemungkinan dibuang untuk mengabur bukti ? who knows kan 18th century england ketika tu , jauh benar sangat damparannya ...??? |
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Edited by mbhcsf at 6-5-2017 09:44 PM
http://www.independent.co.uk/new ... ia-uk-a7719466.html
lebih menarik dan panjang ulasan the independent
plausibility tu menarik dan depa dah hantar maklumat ke London untuk siasat...
........
It is most strongly associated with Indonesian culture, but also indigenous to Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore and the Philippines. Mr Davies, who is chairman of the Carmarthen Coracle and Netsman Association, said he was surprised to learn of the sword’s origins. “I originally had thought it might be a Roman sword ,” he said. Curator at Carmarthenshire museum Gavin Evans said he has sent photos of the rusted blade to a museum in London, but has received any feedback yet. He said the sword was well-preserved in the mud of the riverbed. “The wooden handle has survived, which would normally be expected to rot away and there is bone or ivory, I’m not sure which, that would have expected to decay,” he added.
As for how the Malaysian blade ended up in the Towy, the curator said there are many possibilities. Carmarthen was once a well-known port, so it could have been dropped or fallen overboard at some point. He also said there could be a more “sinister” explanation saying the sword could have been a weapon tossed into the river. “To pull a sword out of the river, it makes you wonder, doesn’t it,” Mr Evans said. He added: “It really puts Carmarthen’s history as a port into perspective. We have so many more international connections than we might actually think of.” The sword is now back in Mr Davies possession, though the coracleman said he is not yet sure what he plans to do with it. “It's a funny sort of thing really. I haven't really thought about what I'm going to do with it yet,” he said. “It’s not the sort of thing you stick on the wall in the house, is it?”
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/18th-century-asian-sword-welsh-riverbed-discover-local-boatman-river-towy-carmarthen-malaysia-uk-a7719466.html
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Post time 6-5-2017 06:13 PM
