Volti giganti che illustrano i personaggi di Toar e Lumimuut, gli antenati del popolo Minahasan secondo la mitologia locale, nel Nord Sulawesi, Indonesia.
3900 x 2612 px | 33 x 22,1 cm | 13 x 8,7 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
6 gennaio 2012
Ubicazione:
Kanonang, West Kawangkoan, Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia
Altre informazioni:
Visitors climb on fumarole fields toward the side of a hill where the giant faces illustrating Toar and Lumimuut—the ancestral figures of Minahasan people—are sculptured on Bukit Kasih (Hill of Love), a popular religious tourism destination located in Kanonang village, West Kawangkoan, Minahasa, North Sulawesi, Indonesia. On top of the hillside is a flat ground where worship places of all recognized religions in Indonesia are built._Dedicated to all religious believers and devotees while promoting the spirits of love, peace, and tolerance; Bukit Kasih was initiated in early 2000's when Adolf J. Sondakh was the governor of North Sulawesi province. It was considered as a noble peace initiative; a response to conflicts based on religion and ethnicity happened before and around 2000 in several other provinces of Indonesia, namely Central Sulawesi, Maluku, and Central Kalimantan._Since its official inauguration as a tourist destination in 2002, Bukit Kasih has become quite popular throughout Indonesia, even though some visitors said that the maintenance of facilities could have been better.
Disponibile solo per utilizzo editoriale.
Uso relativo a notizie, recensioni e critiche e alla comunicazione di informazioni che riguardano persone, luoghi, cose, eventi o avvenimenti.
Per maggior chiarezza, l'uso editoriale non include alcun uso relativo a pubblicità, promozione (ad esempio siti web promozionali), marketing, packaging o merchandising.
