| Category | (landscapephotography) |
| Settings | (ISO100 3.85 mm f/2.2 1/6666 sec) |
| Camera | (Xiaomi Redmi) |
| Lens | (Xiaomi Redmi) |
| Location | (Lambadeuk, Aceh Besar, Aceh) |
Lambadeuk is one of the areas located in the territory of Aceh Besar, Aceh. This location is approximately 15 kilometers from downtown Banda Aceh. Lambadeuk used to play a major role in Aceh's history, as one of the defense and central points of the Sultanate of Aceh Darussalam.
In this area there is also a fort that once strengthened the defense of Aceh. The name of this fort later in the day known as Indrapurwa. If referring to satellite imagery, then seen how the position Indrapurwa continued with Indrapatra in the area of Krueng Raya and Indrapuri in the Seulawah valley. If you test it thoroughly, it will look the same triangle foot form three regions. From the placement of these three positions of fortresses or cities, Aceh in the past is often referred to as Acheh Lhee Sagoe or Aceh three sides.
Unfortunately, the government's ignorance of Aceh's culture and history has left these three regions neglected. Whether it's cultural heritage buildings or tourism assets. And this is very embarrassing for our education.
In addition to government indifference, changes in nature and disasters also eliminate traces of Aceh's history in the region. As is known, Lambadeuk is one area that was severely damaged by the tsunami struck Aceh in 2004 ago. In addition, some experts also suspect that the tsunami that hit Aceh - including Lambadeuk - not only occurred in 2004.
Paleo tsunami researcher Prof. Danny Hilman from the Indonesian Institute of Sciences mentions that the tsunami once hit Aceh. He even dared to claim the tsunami hit Aceh in the 1200s that caused the weakness of Pasai kingdom. In addition to that year, in a seminar on the launch of the book "Plato Not Lying" in Central Jakarta on Monday, May 20, 2013 also revealed the existence of several ancient tsunamis that destroy Aceh in the 200-year cycle. In addition to around the 1200s, tsunamis also occurred in the 1400s, 1680s, 1832s, 1907s and the last of 2004. This tsunami series is thought to destroy some of the kingdoms in Aceh such as Lamuri, Aceh Darussalam, Jeumpa, and Pasai and Perlak. [Source: The Atjeh]
But a lecturer at the Faculty of Engineering, Syiah Kuala University, Dr. Ella Meilinda can not be sure if the ancient tsunami or tsunami paleo ever hit Aceh as stated Prof. Danny Hilman. In my notes who had been in charge of writing and reporting about the ancient tsunami in Aceh while working in The Atjeh magazine with the team, the woman born in Banda Aceh May 30, 1975 is known to take a Ph.D. at the University of Twente Netherlands with a dissertation titled Past, Present and Future Morphological Development of a Tsunami Affected Coast; A Case Study of Banda Aceh.
Ella admitted there has been no historical report or history that states that in Banda Aceh there was a special tsunami before 2004.
| Category | (landscapephotography) |
| Settings | (ISO100 3.85 mm f/2.2 1/1459 sec) |
| Camera | (Xiaomi Redmi) |
| Lens | (Xiaomi Redmi) |
| Location | (Lambadeuk, Aceh Besar, Aceh) |
But a lecturer at the Faculty of Engineering, Syiah Kuala University, Dr. Ella Meilinda can not be sure if the ancient tsunami or tsunami paleo ever hit Aceh as stated Prof. Danny Hilman. In my notes who had been in charge of writing and reporting about the ancient tsunami in Aceh while working in The Atjeh magazine with the team, the woman born in Banda Aceh May 30, 1975 is known to take a Ph.D. at the University of Twente Netherlands with a dissertation titled Past, Present and Future Morphological Development of a Tsunami Affected Coast; A Case Study of Banda Aceh.
But Ella revealed there are several ways to find out whether the tsunami ever occurred in Aceh before 2004. One of them examines the data between the last 100 to 200 years by referring to the Dutch colonial mapping. From this data, she then studied coastline changes in Aceh. Based on this data also he knows if the tsunami can repeat every 20 to 30 years. Although the scale of the tsunami is relatively small and does not always affect Aceh.
Ella also briefly refers to the coastline of the Lambadeuk region, which can be seen from topographic maps since the time of the Dutch invasion, from 1898, 1924, 1944, 1978, 1989, and then in 2000. From several series of this map also Ella managed to observe the coastline changes in Aceh.
Based on these maps, Ella studied the development of coastal morphology in the region of Aceh, especially between 1924 and 1944. He mentioned the changes that are meant by the formation of new estuaries from Krueng Cakra in the Lambadeuk area.
This researcher concludes that if anything happens, the Lambadeuk coastal morphology will be permanent.
Furthermore, in 1982 there was also an earthquake about 7 Richter scale in Aceh and enabled the tsunami. Based on the topography of the map, the natural occurrence there is also a change of coastline. The coastline in Lambadeuk was a very noticeable change. Where there is one territory that is cut off, and this has something to do with the Indrapurwa area whose artefacts were discovered by McKinnon archaeologists around 1988.
With the theories I quoted, it explains the many changes that have taken place in the Lambadeuk region. Especially after several times mereportase this location, and know that traces of the triumph of Aceh three side it has now been in the seabed of the Indian Ocean. What do you think?[]