• This week in Southeast Asian archaeology:⠀
We honor Dr. Eusebio Dizon’s enduring legacy, confront the auction of sacred Buddha relics, and celebrate Cambodia’s dazzling Angkor bronzes shining in Paris.⠀
Heritage, healing, and hard questions await.⠀
https://bit.ly/42Zz5ep
  • 🧱 This week in #SEAsiaArchaeology:⠀
🎨 4,000-year-old rock art in Mukdahan⠀
🪨 Sacred stele vandalized in Hội An⠀
📚 Miriam Stark on James Scott’s legacy⠀
From ochre to ontology—read the latest!⠀
 ⠀
https://bit.ly/3GgTjYh⠀
  • From Taiwan’s ocean floor to Myanmar’s quake-shaken soil—this week’s newsletter features Denisovan jawbones and newly unearthed Inwa-era ruins. Ancient stories resurface in the most unexpected ways. #southeastasianarchaeology⠀
⠀
https://bit.ly/4i7ZcUJ
  • Skulls under Bangkok, shattered temples in Myanmar, and AI mapping Angkor’s ancient waterscapes—just another week in Southeast Asian archaeology.⠀
⠀
https://bit.ly/4cpHZVJ
  • Eid Mubarak! 🌙 This week’s newsletter covers the powerful Myanmar quake felt as far as Bangkok, the return of looted Khmer artefacts to Cambodia, and more archaeological updates from across Southeast Asia. #southeastasianarchaeology⠀
⠀
https://bit.ly/3FOUqy3
  • Sunken ships in Vietnam, a hidden city beneath Thailand, and a newly protected stupa in Laos—this week’s Southeast Asian archaeology newsletter uncovers layers of history just beneath the surface. #southeastasianarchaeology⠀
⠀
https://bit.ly/4iW4T9n
  • Cebu Governor Garcia calls for the return of all looted church artifacts to restore the province
  • This week: Equinox at Angkor Wat lights up the skies, but shadows fall elsewhere—Boljoon’s stolen panels return, Bali battles temple theft, and a deep dive into the murky world of antiquities trafficking. #southeastasianarchaeology #freenewsletter

https://bit.ly/3Dy8paX
  • Cambodia restores Beng Mealea Temple
  • Tamil Nadu announces deep-sea excavation between Poompuhar and Nagapattinam to explore ancient Chola maritime heritage. #southeastasianarchaeology #India #CholaDynasty

https://bit.ly/4hDPwB4
Monday, May 12, 2025
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Visitor complains of poor management of Majapahit site

26 January 2010
in Indonesia
Tags: East Java (province)Majapahit (kingdom)Trowulan (site)Trowulan Museum
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A visitor expresses frustration at the general mismanagement of the ruins of Majapahit in Trowulan including the lack of directions and access as well as poor information signs at the museum.


Ruins of Majapahit Obscured By Apathy

Jakarta Globe, 19 January 2010

The lack of visitors belies the site’s historical importance. The ruins are well-preserved and the entrance fee is basically nonexistent. What’s not to love? Plenty, apparently.

Information about the site is limited. This goes for even the most basic tips, such as how to get there. The nearest major city is Surabaya, but there is no direct transport to the site. One has to catch a bus to Solo and asked to be dropped off in Trowulan, where there are no signs to point you in the right direction.

People who have visited the site agree that in order to make sense of the ruins, which are scattered in the sprawling area, the first thing to do is visit the museum. But when asked about its location, some locals replied, “The new museum or the old one?”


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