| 词条 | Malin Kundang |
| 释义 |
IndonesiaIn Indonesia, the story is called Malin Kundang, and the legend is based in West Sumatra. Air Manis, a beach near Padang, has a rock formation called Batu Malin Kundang that is said to be the remains of his ship.[2] Another Indonesian folk story which is alike but take the different location is the legend of Sampuraga. The legend is based in Central Borneo. Belantikan Hulu, a remote area along the river Lamandau, Indonesia, has a rock formation called Bukit Sampuraga which is believed to be the ruins of his ship. BruneiIn Brunei, the local variant of the story is called Nakhoda Manis and is associated with a prow-like rock, Jong Batu, in the Brunei River.[3] Malaysia and SingaporeIn Malaysia and Singapore, the story is known as Si Tenggang or Si Tanggang, being associated with the Batu Caves, some chambers of which are said to resemble a ship's cabins.[4] One particularly unique Malaysian variant is Cerita Megat Sajobang in which the main character, Tenggang or Tanggang, is an orang asli (tribal aborigine) who assimilates himself into Malay society and refuses to receive his loincloth-wearing parents.[5][6] Modern popular cultureAs a parable on family responsibility, the story is popular in Southeast Asia as a theme for animations, film, drama and literature even until today. For example:
See also
References1. ^Many Flowers: Primary Student Materials, Warren Brewer, Curriculum Corporation (Australia), 1995 2. ^{{Cite book|title = Indonesia|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=k9Gp4dIv9DsC|publisher = Lonely Planet|date = 2007|isbn = 9781741044355|language = en|first = Justine|last = Vaisutis}} 3. ^The tale of the unfilial son, Rozan Yunos, Brunei Times, Mar 30, 2007 mirror {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070923005713/http://www.ourlocalstyle.com/files/2007/03/31/unfilialSon_BT20070331.txt |date=2007-09-23 }} 4. ^Stories of a people: asserting place and presence via Orang Asli oral tradition {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110521144511/http://www.keene.edu/library/OrangAsli/OralTrad.pdf |date=2011-05-21 }}, Colin Nicholas, One-day Seminar and Exhibition on Orang Asli Oral Tradition, PPBKKM, FSSK, UKM, Bangi, 8 September 2004 5. ^{{cite book |author=Kit Leee |title=Tanah Tujuh: Close Encounters with the Temuan Mythos |year=2007 |publisher=Siverfish Books |location=Kuala Lumpur |isbn=983-3221-13-0}} 6. ^{{cite book |author=Walter William Skeat |title=Malay Magic: Being an introduction to the folklore and popular religion of the Malay Peninsula|year=1900 |publisher=Siverfish Books |isbn=983-3221-13-0}} 7. ^Si Tanggang {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100815051947/http://www.sinemamalaysia.com.my/film/info/?id=Si_Tanggang_554 |date=2010-08-15 }} 8. ^{{cite web|author1=Md. Salleh Yaapar|title=Interview with Malaysian Laureate, Muhammad Haji Salleh|url=http://iias.asia/iiasn/interview_MHS.htm|publisher=International Institute for Asian Studies|accessdate=15 October 2016|date=2003}} 9. ^{{cite web|title=Kisah klasik Si Tanggang anak derhaka di Astro Prima|url=http://www.mstar.com.my/hiburan/berita-hiburan/2009/07/03/kisah-klasik-si-tanggang-anak-derhaka-di-astro-prima/|website=mStar|publisher=Star Media Group Berhad|accessdate=15 October 2016|language=Malay|date=3 July 2009}} External links
2 : Minangkabau folklore|Asian mythology |
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