Celurit
{ Posted on 9:15 AM
by aditz goz
}
Carok and celurit like two sides of a coin. Each other can not be separated. This appears in the Madurese people since the Dutch colonial era 18th century AD Carok a knight in the fight for the symbol of self-esteem (honorary).
AT times Cakraningrat, Joko Tole and Panembahan Semolo in Madura, did not know the culture. Existing culture at that time was to kill people in a knight with a sword, or keris. Celurit weapons began to emerge in the days of Mr. Sakera legend. Foreman of sugarcane from this Pasuruan almost never leave celurit each went into the garden to watch the workers. Sakera Celurit for a symbol of resistance commoners. So what to do with carok? Carok in the ancient Kawi language it means a fight. Usually involves two people or two large families. Even antarpenduduk a village in Jakarta, Sampang, and Pamekasan.