Stepping into the serene embrace of Pura Lantang Hidung, one can’t help but feel a sense of tranquility. Pura Lantang Hidung stands as a testament to the rich spiritual heritage of Bali. The name “pura,” derived from Sanskrit, means “walled city” or “palace,” reflecting the temple’s enclosed structure and sacred nature. Pura Lantang Hidung, like other Balinese temples, follows the Trimandala concept of spatial organization. This divides the temple into three zones: the outer zone (Nista Mandala), the middle zone (Madya Mandala), and the inner, most sacred zone (Utama Mandala). Imagine the vibrant religious ceremonies that might unfold in the outer zone, perhaps a traditional Balinese dance performance. The middle zone houses supporting facilities, like the Bale Kulkul, a wooden slit-drum tower used for communication. In the heart of the temple, the Utama Mandala, lies the Padmasana, the towering lotus throne dedicated to the highest god, Acintya. Pura Lantang Hidung isn’t just a place of worship; it’s a living embodiment of Balinese culture and spirituality.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to