WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura

<p>This paper focuses on two pilgrimage sites in eastern Madura, the supposed graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara. It contrasts the scholarly history of these two figures with the stories that have grown up around them in eastern Madura. The Madurese stories of the two fi...

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Main Author: George Quinn
Format: Article
Language:Arabic
Published: State Islamic University (UIN) of Sunan Ampel Surabaya 2009-12-01
Series:Journal of Indonesian Islam
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jiis.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/JIIs/article/view/50
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spelling doaj-e16f2b07c01b4b2bb34961ae4cf2ac6d2020-11-25T03:43:30ZaraState Islamic University (UIN) of Sunan Ampel SurabayaJournal of Indonesian Islam1978-63012355-69942009-12-013224926610.15642/JIIS.2009.3.2.249-26650WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in MaduraGeorge Quinn0The Australian National University - Canberra<p>This paper focuses on two pilgrimage sites in eastern Madura, the supposed graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara. It contrasts the scholarly history of these two figures with the stories that have grown up around them in eastern Madura. The Madurese stories of the two figures have shown remarkable resilience in the face of radically different stories that draw their authority from modern scholarship and Indonesian nationalism. The “true” burial places of the two figures are in the city of Makassar, but their “alternative” graves in Madura are sites of vibrant stories that give expression to local history, local story-telling conventions, local nationalist aspirations and the authority of Islam. The vitality of the alternative graves with their alternative origin stories raises several interesting questions about the connection between sites of religious importance and the construction of local identity and history.</p>http://jiis.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/JIIs/article/view/50pilgrimagelocal historyauthority of islamnationalist credentials
collection DOAJ
language Arabic
format Article
sources DOAJ
author George Quinn
spellingShingle George Quinn
WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
Journal of Indonesian Islam
pilgrimage
local history
authority of islam
nationalist credentials
author_facet George Quinn
author_sort George Quinn
title WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
title_short WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
title_full WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
title_fullStr WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
title_full_unstemmed WHERE HISTORY MEETS PILGRIMAGE: The Graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara in Madura
title_sort where history meets pilgrimage: the graves of sheikh yusuf al-maqassari and prince dipanagara in madura
publisher State Islamic University (UIN) of Sunan Ampel Surabaya
series Journal of Indonesian Islam
issn 1978-6301
2355-6994
publishDate 2009-12-01
description <p>This paper focuses on two pilgrimage sites in eastern Madura, the supposed graves of Sheikh Yusuf Al-Maqassari and Prince Dipanagara. It contrasts the scholarly history of these two figures with the stories that have grown up around them in eastern Madura. The Madurese stories of the two figures have shown remarkable resilience in the face of radically different stories that draw their authority from modern scholarship and Indonesian nationalism. The “true” burial places of the two figures are in the city of Makassar, but their “alternative” graves in Madura are sites of vibrant stories that give expression to local history, local story-telling conventions, local nationalist aspirations and the authority of Islam. The vitality of the alternative graves with their alternative origin stories raises several interesting questions about the connection between sites of religious importance and the construction of local identity and history.</p>
topic pilgrimage
local history
authority of islam
nationalist credentials
url http://jiis.uinsby.ac.id/index.php/JIIs/article/view/50
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