Ubud
 (c) っ, CC-BY-SA-3.0 Ubud (jedna z ulic w mieście) | |
| Państwo | |
|---|---|
| Prowincja | |
| Powierzchnia | 43.3 km² |
| Populacja (2010) • liczba ludności • gęstość |
|
Położenie na mapie Indonezji  | |
 8°30′24,75″S 115°15′44,48″E/-8,506875 115,262356 | |
Świątynia Hinduska w Ubud
Ubud – miasto na indonezyjskiej wyspie Bali w dystrykcie Ubud, położone wśród pól ryżowych i w stromych wąwozach w centralnej części podnóża regency Gianyar. Ubud liczy około 70 tys. mieszkańców.
Zabytki
Wejście pałacu w Ubud
- Pałac Królewski (Puri Saren Agung) – wybudowany na początku XIX w. i odbudowany w 1917 r. po trzęsieniu ziemi.
- Muzeum Pura Lukisan – założone w 1956[1] roku w celu zachowania i popularyzacji sztuki balijskiej, zarówno tradycyjnej, jak i nowoczesnej.
Przypisy
- ↑ Praca zbiorowa: Podróże Marzeń – Indonezja. Wyd. I. Warszawa: Mediaprofit sp. z o.o., 2007, s. 217. ISBN 978-83-60174-66-1.
Media użyte na tej stronie
Indonesia location map.svg
Autor: Uwe Dedering, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Location map of Indonesia.
Autor: Uwe Dedering, Licencja: CC BY-SA 3.0
Location map of Indonesia.
Equirectangular projection. Stretched by 100.0%. Geographic limits of the map:
- N: 6.5° N
- S: -11.5° N
- W: 94.5° E
- E: 141.5° E
Flag of Indonesia.svg
bendera Indonesia
bendera Indonesia
Hindu temple in Ubud.jpg
Autor: alfaneque, Licencja: CC BY 2.0
This is a hindu temple into the rainforest in Ubud, Bali.
Autor: alfaneque, Licencja: CC BY 2.0
This is a hindu temple into the rainforest in Ubud, Bali.
Entrance Gate, Ubud Palace, Bali 1639.jpg
Autor: Michael Gunther, Licencja: CC BY-SA 4.0
Located in the center of the Ubud Palace district, Puri Saren Agung is the former palace of the rulers of Ubud, and the current home of some of their descendants. It was built in the early 19th century. Today, the non-residential parts of the compound have been repurposed into a tourist and cultural venue that includes a small hotel, shrines, gardens, pavilions (balés), and a performance stage.
Autor: Michael Gunther, Licencja: CC BY-SA 4.0
Located in the center of the Ubud Palace district, Puri Saren Agung is the former palace of the rulers of Ubud, and the current home of some of their descendants. It was built in the early 19th century. Today, the non-residential parts of the compound have been repurposed into a tourist and cultural venue that includes a small hotel, shrines, gardens, pavilions (balés), and a performance stage.
The puri's entrance gate retains many traditional elements: three entrance doors, a gopuram (India)-style tower, guardian statues wrapped in honorific cloth, and a kala (India - monster mask) over the central door.
