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6 Anti-seismic Traditional Traditional Houses

TIME.CO, Jakarta – When an earthquake occurs, it is normal for buildings to collapse and be devastated. This often happens to modern buildings made with walls. However, apparently, the ancestors of the Indonesian people had built buildings like this earthquake resistant. In addition to having historical value, various traditional buildings from various regions are believed to be earthquake resistant.

This cannot be separated from the material traditional house traditional in which light materials such as wood and bamboo dominate. The building structure is then joined together with pegs so that it is stronger and more dynamic. Reporting from various sources, here are 6 traditional anti-seismic traditional houses:

1. Minangkabau traditional house, West Sumatra

Traditional Minangkabau houses are known to be flexible and elastic. strong during an earthquake. This building, with a roof resembling a pointed horn, was built on an unplanted foundation. This house rests on wooden pillars resting on sandstone or umpak. This is intended to isolate the shaking of the earthquake from the soil that will enter through the foundation.

Besides that, this building is flexible because the technique of connecting the building frame joints uses wooden pegs. In this way the building becomes flexible when shaken by an earthquake.

2. House on stilts in Kampung Naga, West Java

The stilt houses of the Naga village are made of bamboo and wood. The roof itself is made of palm leaves, palm fiber or alang alang. Meanwhile, the floor and walls are made of bamboo or wooden planks.

The strength of this traditional house lies in its flexible foundation. The foundation is made of river stone without any other materials attached. While the connection between one pole and another does not occur via nails, but rather via ropes or paseuk (bamboo poles) tied together.

3. Traditional Balinese herbs

Similar to other traditional houses, traditional Balinese houses are made of wood. Quoted from Between, Traditional Balinese houses do not fit into the ground. This model allows Balinese houses to shift or move when an earthquake occurs. This is what makes traditional Balinese houses able to anticipate earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

4. Traditional house of Kampung Wana in East Lampung

The traditional houses of Kampung Wana are stilt houses with stone foundations. Quoted from kebudayaan.kemdikbud.go.id, This house is made of merbau or ylang-ylang wood with umpak supports to dampen and reduce ground movement.

This model offers flexibility in the conditions of seismic risk areas. Besides that, the construction of this traditional house is done by supporting, pressing, tightening and pulling. This pattern is then applied to the installation of boards, boards, walls and beams so that they are resistant to cutting.

5.Uma Mbolo and Mma Ruka Stage House, Mbawa Village, Bima, Sumbawa

Lower structure A symbol AND Ruka’s beauty in the form of foundations and platforms. Foundation A symbol in the form of a wooden pole placed on a flat rock which serves as a friction damper OR base insulation. While Uma Ruka, there is a wooden board the size of the pillar base as the basis for the meeting of the wooden pillar and the foundation stone. The table has the function of equalizing the load from the pole to the rock.

6. Traditional house of the Besemah tribe, Pagaralam, South Sumatra

Summarized by warstek.com, The Besemah house uses wood and divides the structure of the house into three parts. These parts are the bottom, middle and top to get a good balance in conveying the force or load on the building.

Different from other traditional houses, traditional house Besemah uses a crushed stone foundation laid out and slightly sunk into the ground. Besides that, the Besemah house uses a disassembly and locking system. This makes the Besemah house have good elasticity at every connection.

KHUMAR MAHENDRA | TIM TIME

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