Batu Aceh is a type of gravestone. These gravestones, carved by the Acehnese between the 15th and 19th centuries, were widely distributed in the Malay Indonesian archipelago, and were used to embellish the graves of Malay royal families and chieftains.

Apr 8, 2025 · Sebuah artefak sejarah yang sarat makna, Batu Aceh Sidi Angkat, berdiri kokoh di wilayah Kabupaten Dairi, Sumatera Utara. Lebih dari sekadar sebongkah batu, monolit ini menyimpan legenda mendalam tentang janji kerajaan, pertukaran budaya, dan yang terpenting, jejak awal persebaran agama Islam di wilayah yang dulunya merupakan bagian dari keresidenan Tapanuli. Dipahat sekitar tahun 1700 Masehi ...

This paper presents several preliminary findings of over 5,200 carved gravestones found at the supposed birthplace of the Batu Aceh tradition.

Dec 7, 2015 · Badan Pertambangan dan Energi (Distamben) setempat menemukan 13 batu mulia yang terkandung di dalam perut bumi Aceh yaitu giok, garnet/idocrase, agate, kalsedon, kristal …

This research delves into the origins and development of the Batu Aceh tradition in the context of fifteenth-century Samudera-Pasai, North Sumatra.

Nov 1, 2007 · Among ancient Islamic tombstones in the Malay world, the style known as batu Aceh is an unique source for the regional history of Islam because of its sophistication and wide distribution, from...

This study concerns gravestones known to Peninsular Malays as batu Aceh (Acehnese gravestones), which were erected, in pairs, on graves of Malay royalty and others, presumed to be important personages, in 15th-19th century Peninsular Malaysia.

May 10, 2017 · Di antara batu nisan Islam yang terawal di Asia Tenggara terdapat satu golongan yang disebut “batu Aceh,” [1] karena diduga hasil suatu tradisi yang berasal dari bagian utara Sumatra. Golongan ini dapat dibedakan dari batu nisan lain …

Digital Collections This item can be found in the following digital collections: Aceh Books (KITLV) Indonesian Printed Resources

The batu aceh, or "Achenese stones" have in turn influenced Islamic gravestones throughout peninsular Malayia and in Islamic segments of Thailand. The Kandang Aceh, or Aceh Cemetary, is home to the most substantial finding of such mortuary models.