Gunung Kawi
Gunung Kawi is an 11th-century royal memorial site at Tampaksiring in central Bali, on both banks of the Pakerisan river. Ten shrine facades, each about 7 m high, are carved into niches in the cliff face, with monks' cells cut into the rock nearby. They are thought to honour King Anak Wungsu and members of his family.
Dated events and their evidence
- 1077 CE disputed
late 11th century; probably carved to commemorate King Anak Wungsu, who died around 1077 source - 1920 CE disputed
rediscovered by Dutch researchers in about 1920 (early 20th century) source - 2012 CE mainstream
inscribed as part of the Pakerisan watershed in the Cultural Landscape of Bali Province World Heritage Site source
Where
8.4234° S, 115.3123° E
Sources
- https://archaeology.org/issues/march-april-2020/off-the-grid/digs-bali-gunung-kawi/
- https://id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candi_Gunung_Kawi
- https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1194/
Each event carries Aion's own evidence grade (mainstream, disputed or speculative). This page repeats what the globe shows for this place.