Jago Temple
In the broad spectrum of Jago Temple, we find endless perspectives, approaches and interpretations that invite us to immerse ourselves in its richness and complexity. Throughout history, Jago Temple has played a fundamental role in people's lives, influencing the way we relate, think and create. From its origins to its impact on today's society, Jago Temple has been the object of study, admiration and debate, generating endless reflections and arguments that seek to understand and value its importance. In this article, we will explore different facets of Jago Temple, exploring its meaning, evolution and relevance in our world today.
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Jago temple (Indonesian: Candi Jago) is a 13th-century Hindu temple from the Singhasari kingdom in East Java, Indonesia, located about 22 km from Malang. The Nagarakretagama written in 14th century mentioned this temple, as Jajaghu (English: "majestic"), as one of the temples visited by King Hayam Wuruk during his royal tour across East Java.
The Singhasari King Vishnuvardhana was deified as Shiva, in the form of Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, here after his death in 1268. The temple's bas-reliefs depict scenes from the Kunjarakarna, Parthayajna, Arjunavivaha, and Krishnayana.: 188
The name of Adityawarman appears in 1343 on an image of the Bodhisattva Manjusri.: 232
See also
References
- ^ British Museum Collection
- ^ a b Cœdès, George (1968). The Indianized states of Southeast Asia. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 9780824803681.
8°0′20.81″S 112°45′50.82″E / 8.0057806°S 112.7641167°E
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