Negeri Saleman is village in Saleman Bay, the northern coast of Seram Island, Maluku. Negeri Saleman is a tourist village with natural and marine attractions, with Ora Beach being its famous destination. As a supporting village for the Manusela National Park, Negeri Saleman also boasts a rich biodiversity, particularly in its karst area, which supports potential special interest tourism. Besides its natural attractions, the Saleman Bay area is rich in cultural resources from prehistoric to colonial periods. Based on various archaeological research, archaeological remains from the prehistoric period found in the Saleman Bay area include ancient dwelling sites and prehistoric rock art. In addition to prehistoric archaeological objects, there are cultural objects, tangible in historical relics and intangible in local cultural activities. Prehistoric rock art is a popular archaeological attraction worldwide, captivating researchers and art and culture enthusiasts. This research is part of the Community Service Program by Universitas Indonesia, in collaboration with several stakeholders. This research aims to describe various archaeological remains, identify their significant values, and analyze the opportunities of archaeological objects in supporting sustainable tourism in Negeri Saleman. The method employed in data collection for this research involves field exploration and archaeological literacy workshops conducted for the people and other stakeholders in Negeri Saleman as economic actors. The method of interpreting the significance values of archaeological objects refers to the Indonesian Cultural Heritage Law. The results of this research present opportunities for developing archaeological objects for sustainable tourism based on the ideas and innovations built by the people of Negeri Saleman, as well as academic analyses in the practice of sustainable tourism development.

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Archaeological Literacy to Support Sustainable Tourism in Negeri Saleman, Seram Island

  • Muhammad Al Mujabuddawat,
  • Fitri Utari Ningrum,
  • M. Sabri,
  • R. Cecep Eka Permana,
  • Sophia Avira Ipanaen,
  • Jasmine Dhea Yahya,
  • Nadia Aptari Filzani,
  • Renee Yasmin Ramadini

摘要

Negeri Saleman is village in Saleman Bay, the northern coast of Seram Island, Maluku. Negeri Saleman is a tourist village with natural and marine attractions, with Ora Beach being its famous destination. As a supporting village for the Manusela National Park, Negeri Saleman also boasts a rich biodiversity, particularly in its karst area, which supports potential special interest tourism. Besides its natural attractions, the Saleman Bay area is rich in cultural resources from prehistoric to colonial periods. Based on various archaeological research, archaeological remains from the prehistoric period found in the Saleman Bay area include ancient dwelling sites and prehistoric rock art. In addition to prehistoric archaeological objects, there are cultural objects, tangible in historical relics and intangible in local cultural activities. Prehistoric rock art is a popular archaeological attraction worldwide, captivating researchers and art and culture enthusiasts. This research is part of the Community Service Program by Universitas Indonesia, in collaboration with several stakeholders. This research aims to describe various archaeological remains, identify their significant values, and analyze the opportunities of archaeological objects in supporting sustainable tourism in Negeri Saleman. The method employed in data collection for this research involves field exploration and archaeological literacy workshops conducted for the people and other stakeholders in Negeri Saleman as economic actors. The method of interpreting the significance values of archaeological objects refers to the Indonesian Cultural Heritage Law. The results of this research present opportunities for developing archaeological objects for sustainable tourism based on the ideas and innovations built by the people of Negeri Saleman, as well as academic analyses in the practice of sustainable tourism development.