Thank you so much for the trust to keep those beautiful pusaka alive! They are so powerfull. We will meet asap toghether with Melanie, to do some mengobrol2 and some makannan.
Interesting what you tell about these ' tourist keris'! I have a story about them myself. As a student in the nineties, I met a lady in Franeker who owned a number of keris and other antique weapons that belonged to her late husband. Together with my 'grandpa' Will, born in Malang in the colonial era, we offered to help her with determinating them. They were mainly old, neglected keris with a few special ones. Even a tahyuhan Pajajaran Kebo Lajar which is still with me. Will was an old man who occasionally suffered from fits of Menière. After looking and describing about eight keris while drinking tea, a ' tourist' keris like the ones you show in your video was up. The wilah was a huge, black rusted East Java Tilam Upih. The very moment I saluted and opened the keris, a very sharp pain pierced my head, like a screwdriver was thrust through my left eye. It actually made me gag and almost throw up on the spot. Next to me, Will on that exact same moment had a severe Menière attack and had to sit down immediately so he would not fall. We felt quite sick and had to leave in a hurry. Don' t remember the trainride back home, but I got Will back to his house and made it home myself. I fell asleep almost immediately after that and woke up later that evening feeling much better. Will also felt better when I called him. Like a heavy cloud was lifted from us. The lady who owned the keris was shocked about what happened but was fone before and after. The keris was wrapped in white cloth, I never learned what happened to it. I have lots of special experiences with keris rhe ladt decades, but this was the most aggressive one. When you told that these kind of krisses were sometimes ' loaded' or cursed, this experience finally makes sense. A friend once told me the kris was a ' keris darak' and was set on the consuming of an enemy. I think he was right about that. was a huge Tila
I have spoken to many people already with the same experience as you! Also from Dutch people, so no Indo's, who experienced the same. I call it the revenge of the Javanese, who gave the Dutch soldiers a souvenir what is actually a Trojan horse, a trojan Keris... And we are speaking 70 years later, now in the hands of the children or grandchildren of the soldiers... Most of the time, people do not talk about this, because they are afraid to get strange reactions, until you start talking about it. Then they begin about getting heavy headache, getting ill or sick just like you describe it. What you write is correct, te keris a Trojan Keris to give to the enemy!!!
@@davidgallas1964 Thank you for some new insights David! This keris might still be out there. A scary idea. And yes, the widow who owned it had an Indonesian connection in her family. Powerful magic...
Yes you can, but watch out were the negative energy is going to! I keep the keris like this, store it under the guard of other keris, just to keep those keris in tact for research. You can open a keris by rubbing the blade with jeruk nipis. The best way is to guide the energy to earth. Some people bury the keris in the ground, not some, but most people, or throw it in the water...
@@davidgallas1964 Thanks for your advise. Jeruk nipis to open the pores of the wilah. I recall an elderly Sumatran gentleman telling that a wilah can be made kosong by burying it in cemetery soil, point facing east for at least a month. But when the blade is 'empty', it is more prone to becoming a 'house' for lower energy entities. That's why I once - sadly - threw a blade in sea. I would have done differently if I had the option. I still feel sorry for that keris since it was treated unjust by an unknowing person. With all my experience, I still don't know enough with pusaka who are 'panas'. But if I encounter one in the future, I will contact you, David. Terimah kasih dan salam rahayu!
@@MrEnaric yes correct, and indeed watch out not to get a lower or negative energy n the blade. Why a cementry? The ghost of dead people, necromation, is very powerfull tool against negative enrgies or black magic. I also use graveyard dust. I have it from Azure Green, you can buy it online, and of the grafe of my father... I will start a topic about this....
@@davidgallas1964 The gentleman I referred to learned about keris from his father, who was a pawang or dukun. The custom of burying in a cemetary sounds like a ritual from the Shiwa Bhairawa cultus, which once heavily influenced the spirituality of early Javanese keris. Any information on this topic would be welcome. There is still a strong tabu on this subject. As always: terimah kasih banyak mas David.
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Kerisnya mewah² berenergi
thank you 🙏🏼
You’re so very welcome David, the keris’ are now with the right person🙏
Thank you so much for the trust to keep those beautiful pusaka alive! They are so powerfull. We will meet asap toghether with Melanie, to do some mengobrol2 and some makannan.
Interesting what you tell about these ' tourist keris'! I have a story about them myself. As a student in the nineties, I met a lady in Franeker who owned a number of keris and other antique weapons that belonged to her late husband. Together with my 'grandpa' Will, born in Malang in the colonial era, we offered to help her with determinating them. They were mainly old, neglected keris with a few special ones. Even a tahyuhan Pajajaran Kebo Lajar which is still with me. Will was an old man who occasionally suffered from fits of Menière. After looking and describing about eight keris while drinking tea, a ' tourist' keris like the ones you show in your video was up. The wilah was a huge, black rusted East Java Tilam Upih. The very moment I saluted and opened the keris, a very sharp pain pierced my head, like a screwdriver was thrust through my left eye. It actually made me gag and almost throw up on the spot. Next to me, Will on that exact same moment had a severe Menière attack and had to sit down immediately so he would not fall. We felt quite sick and had to leave in a hurry. Don' t remember the trainride back home, but I got Will back to his house and made it home myself. I fell asleep almost immediately after that and woke up later that evening feeling much better. Will also felt better when I called him. Like a heavy cloud was lifted from us. The lady who owned the keris was shocked about what happened but was fone before and after. The keris was wrapped in white cloth, I never learned what happened to it. I have lots of special experiences with keris rhe ladt decades, but this was the most aggressive one. When you told that these kind of krisses were sometimes ' loaded' or cursed, this experience finally makes sense. A friend once told me the kris was a ' keris darak' and was set on the consuming of an enemy. I think he was right about that.
was a huge Tila
I have spoken to many people already with the same experience as you! Also from Dutch people, so no Indo's, who experienced the same. I call it the revenge of the Javanese, who gave the Dutch soldiers a souvenir what is actually a Trojan horse, a trojan Keris... And we are speaking 70 years later, now in the hands of the children or grandchildren of the soldiers...
Most of the time, people do not talk about this, because they are afraid to get strange reactions, until you start talking about it. Then they begin about getting heavy headache, getting ill or sick just like you describe it. What you write is correct, te keris a Trojan Keris to give to the enemy!!!
@@davidgallas1964 Thank you for some new insights David! This keris might still be out there. A scary idea. And yes, the widow who owned it had an Indonesian connection in her family. Powerful magic...
I LIKE YOUR PUSAKA...MY NAME IS WIBI PRIAMBODO
By the way, is there a respectful way of making a keris like that kosong/ empty or is there another way of cleaning it?
Yes you can, but watch out were the negative energy is going to! I keep the keris like this, store it under the guard of other keris, just to keep those keris in tact for research.
You can open a keris by rubbing the blade with jeruk nipis. The best way is to guide the energy to earth. Some people bury the keris in the ground, not some, but most people, or throw it in the water...
@@davidgallas1964 Thanks for your advise. Jeruk nipis to open the pores of the wilah. I recall an elderly Sumatran gentleman telling that a wilah can be made kosong by burying it in cemetery soil, point facing east for at least a month. But when the blade is 'empty', it is more prone to becoming a 'house' for lower energy entities. That's why I once - sadly - threw a blade in sea. I would have done differently if I had the option. I still feel sorry for that keris since it was treated unjust by an unknowing person. With all my experience, I still don't know enough with pusaka who are 'panas'. But if I encounter one in the future, I will contact you, David. Terimah kasih dan salam rahayu!
@@MrEnaric yes correct, and indeed watch out not to get a lower or negative energy n the blade. Why a cementry? The ghost of dead people, necromation, is very powerfull tool against negative enrgies or black magic. I also use graveyard dust. I have it from Azure Green, you can buy it online, and of the grafe of my father...
I will start a topic about this....
@@davidgallas1964 The gentleman I referred to learned about keris from his father, who was a pawang or dukun. The custom of burying in a cemetary sounds like a ritual from the Shiwa Bhairawa cultus, which once heavily influenced the spirituality of early Javanese keris. Any information on this topic would be welcome. There is still a strong tabu on this subject. As always: terimah kasih banyak mas David.
Shouldn’t there be a ( golden) ball in the Singa’s mouth for more power?🙏