The Malay Dagger With Magical Power Pricing

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Ahad
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Joined: Mon Jul 04, 2022 5:50 am

The Malay Dagger With Magical Power Pricing

Post by Ahad »

At Malay weddings, the ceremony of the appearance of " Keris " has been seen. In order to protect the bride, the groom gestured Keris to fight against the "enemy", and he repelled the opponent with three moves and two moves to keep the country and the beauty. I was deeply curious about the wedding process of "Jiangshan Meiren". Upon further questioning, it turned out that most of the "Malays" who retained such traditional etiquette and customs were originally from Java. Malay_wedding_bersand_ing_Malay Wedding IMG_2834 Photo Credit : Li Guoliang Martial arts performance at a Malay wedding.

Keris, a Malay short sword translated as "Chris", is popular in traditional Malay culture sources such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, southern Thailand and southern Philippines. Keris may be derived from the Old Javanese word "ngiris". Keris' hilt represents the captain, the gauntlet represents the ship, Pricing
and the wave-shaped blade represents riding the wind and waves. It can be seen that the people of the Malay Archipelago have been driving sailboats between the islands for generations. Some have taken the monsoon and brought their native products to Singapore to do business with foreign businessmen. Some have settled down locally and inherited the cultural customs of their ancestors.

Keris_20180825_135953 Photo Credit : Li Guoliang The Malay dagger Keris is translated as Chris, probably derived from the ancient Javanese ngiris. There are also some newer hilts in the shape of ferocious animals, such as two-headed snakes, to highlight the majesty of the owner of the dagger, and at the same time to give the opponent a disdain. Keris_with_double_head_snake_20190210_16
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