Muara Jambi Temple

Archaeological Site Complex Muaro enshrinement enshrinement Jambi is a complex Hindu-Buddhist religion of the largest in Indonesia, which most likely is the heritage of the Sriwijaya Kingdom and the Kingdom of the Malays. Enshrinement complex is located in District Muaro bottle, Muaro Jambi, Jambi, Indonesia, precisely at the edge of the Batang Hari, approximately 26 kilometers east of Jambi city. Coordinates South 01 * 28'32 "East 103 * 40'04". Diperkirakakn temple from the 11th century AD Muaro Jambi Temple is temple complex of the largest and most well maintained on the island of Sumatra. Jambi Muaro enshrinement complex was first reported in 1823 by a British lieutenant named SC Crooke is mapping a watershed for military purposes. New year 1975, the Indonesian government began to do serious renovations which led R. Soekmono. Based on the ancient Javanese script [citation needed] on some plates are found, experts concluded the heritage epigraphy Boechari century ranged from 9-12 AD. On this site only nine buildings have been restored, [1] and all of which are patterned Buddhism. The nine temples are Kotomahligai Temple, Kedaton Gedong One, Two Gedong, Gumpung, High, Telago Rajo, Twin Rock, and Temple Astano.
Among the many inventions that exist, Junus Satrio Atmodjo conclude once more populated area and a place to meet various cultures. There are beads that came from Persia, China, and India. Mahayana Buddhism Tantrayana supposed to be a religion of the majority with the discovery of the plates that read "wajra" in a few temples that make up the mandala. Jambi Muaro enshrinement complex situated on the ancient natural levee Batanghari River. This site has a spacious 12 square miles, more than seven kilometers long and wide that extends for 260 hectares in the same direction with the river path. This site contains most of the 61 temples still a mound of dirt (menapo) unpeeled (diokupasi). [1] In this enshrinement complex of buildings there are also some Hindu influences.
Inside the complex there are not only temples but also found in ditches or man-made ancient canals, ponds where water and dirt penammpungan in which there is an ancient brick structure. In the complex there are at least 85 menapo fruit that is currently owned by local residents. In addition to the remains of buildings, the complex is also found statues prajnyaparamita, dwarapala, gajahsimha, umpak stone, mortar / mortar stone. Bronze gong with Chinese writing, Buddhist mantras, written on gold paper, foreign ceramics, pottery, big pots of bronze, Chinese coins, beads, bricks written, illustrated and marked, broken fragments of stone statues, precious stones and fragments iron and bronze. Apart from the temple complex is also found in a mound of soil (small mountain), which also man-made. By the small mountain community known as the Temple Mount or Mount Silver Sengalo.