Stone in the tap ever in singggahi Cut Nyak Dien.
"... A large rock half-submerged in the ground in the village of Blang Pu'uk Beutong Ateuh Nagan Raya which is believed to be a Cut Nyak Dhien transit place during the war against Dutch Kompheni ..."
Betong Ateuh is a beautiful and fertile valley. Located in the foothills of a row surrounded by shady forests, the residence of the king of Beutong Banggalang royalty seems comfortable and prosperous. Clear river bend that splits four gampoeng (kampong) adds cool and fresh
In addition to its beauty and coolness, Beutong Ateuh also stores various historical sites that are worthy of being examined. One of the most contentious historical sites is the Cut Nyak Dhien stopover in Blang Puuk village.
In the village adjacent to Blang Meurandeh village there is a large rock and a tamarind tree that is told to be a stopover place Cut Nyak Dhien during the war against Dutch kompheni.
A large stone half-submerged in the ground in the village of Beang Beutong Blok Ateuh Nagan Raya which is believed to be a Cut Nyak Dhien transit place during the war against Dutch Kompheni.
However, that belief is not yet confirmed. In addition to the fact that there is no historical trace of such evidence, it is also because the evolving information is an oral story that has not been recorded in the historical record.
This is justified by Teungku Muda, one of Blang Puuk village elders. According to him the big rocks and tamarind trees in question is a stopover place of twelve Dutch soldiers who lost, not a stopover Cut Nyak Dhien.
Furthermore, according to Teungku Muda, the graffiti on the big stone, which is hard to read the sentence, is a scribble of Dutch troops in their spare time when they are resting. They used the tip of the sword to write the sentences on the stone face.
Regardless of all the information obtained, is it true that Cut Nyak Dhien ever stopped at a big rock under the shade of tamarind trees, as the nation's next generation worthy and worthy to trace the historical evidence of national heroes, one of whom is Cut Nyak Dhien.
M.H. Skelely Lulofs who wrote the historical novel 'Cut Nyak Din, The Story of the War of Aceh (Bamboo Community: 2007) notes that before the Dutch company defeated the 4 Mukim village and occupied the town of Kroe'eng Bata, on January 18, 1987, the existence of Cut Nyak Dhien is unknown. Cut Nyak Dhien seems to have been lost for years.
Lulofs only noted that during the Cut Nyak Dhiensering breakout time moved places, making its existence difficult to trace. Our question is whether during the escape period Cut Nyak Dhien ever stopped at Beutong Ateuh? Is there a trace of history left behind as evidence? Is it true that the big babu in Blang Puuk village is a Cut Nyak Dhien stopover? This is a big question that must be answered by future generations of Aceh, surviving history.
By Kris Bheda, krisbheda.wordpress.com