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#1 |
Member
Join Date: May 2006
Posts: 7,015
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I do not know the name, if indeed there is some special name, but what I have noticed is that this binding seems to occur mostly on a gandar that is made in two pieces. Some two piece gandars have metal bands, this binding probably serves the purpose of keeping the two halves of the gandar together.
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 1,280
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Sampir is a typical boxy form from Terengganu, from the first half of 20th cent., more likely second quarter. Also the binding on Batang is quite often seen, I have two Terengganu Malela with such binding.
Pendokok is a genuinely Terengganu. The carving on hilt (and Buntut) is a little bit unusual, but the slanted head and overall form is typical for Terengganu. The blade is only part, which isn' t distinctively from Terengganu. It lacks the "sweet" Luk typical for Terengganu and without dress could perhaps be given also Riau. |
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#3 |
Member
Join Date: Dec 2019
Location: Eastern Sierra
Posts: 498
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Do the lines on the belly in the OP example and Jeans second have any meaning? I have noticed them on other keris lately and have been curious.
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