Pancawara
Pancawara is the name of a weekend or a week consisting of 5 days, the culture of Java and Bali. Pancawara also known as the market day in the Javanese language. In the dating system of Java and Bali, there are 2 kinds of cycle time: weekly cycles and market cycles. In the weekly cycle, one week is divided into 7 days, as we know it today (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday). In the market cycle, a week consisted of 5-day market.

Ludruk
Ludruk is the traditional art of drama in East Java. Ludruk is a traditional drama performed by an arts group in gelarkan disebuah stage by taking the story of the lives of everyday people, stories of struggle and so are interspersed with jokes and accompanied by gamelan as a musical. Dialogue / monologue in ludruk are entertaining and make the audience laugh, using language typical of Surabaya, although sometimes there are guest stars from other regions such a

Reog Ponorogo
Reog is one of the cultural arts from East Java and northwest of the town of Ponorogo regarded as the true origin Reog. Ponorogo city gate was decorated by warok and gemblak figure, two figures who had appeared at the time reog displayed. Reog is one of the regional culture in Indonesia is still very strong with things mystical and powerful mystic. Performance Art Reog Modern Reog usually performed in several

East Javanese Cuisine
The East Javanese cuisine is largely influenced by Madurese cuisine – Madura being a major producer of salt, hence the omission of sugar in many dishes. Many of the East Javanese dishes are also typically Madurese, such as Soto Madura and Sate Madura, usually sold by Madurese settlers. Although there are many dishes with town names attached to them, these dishes are commonly available in every town and there is usually

Penataran Temple
Panataran temple is located in the southwestern slopes of Mount Kelud, about 12 km to the north of Blitar, precisely in the Village Panataran, Ngleggok District, Municipality of Blitar. This temple is a collection of ancient buildings lining from the northwest to the east and then continued to the southeast, occupying 12,946 m2. Panataran temple clusters rediscovered in 1815 by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles (1781-1826), Lieutenant Go