Kendayan

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Not to be confused with Kedayan.
Kendayan people
Dayak Kanayatn
Dayak Kanayatn.jpg
A Kendayan dancer in traditional attire performs at a church dedication service in Landak Regency, West Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Total population
357,000[1]
Regions with significant populations
West Kalimantan, Indonesia
Languages
Kendayan language, Ahe language, Nana language, Damea or Jare language, Ape language
Religion
Folk religion (predominantly), Christianity
Related ethnic groups
Selako, Dayak people

The Kendayan (also known as Dayak Kendayan or Kanayatn) people are an ethnic group native to Kalimantan, Indonesia. Dayak Kanayatn grouped into categories clump Land Dayak-Klemantan by HJ Mallinckrodt (1928). But According C.H. Duman (1929), is part of the Kanayatn Dayak Ot Danum Clump-Maanyan-Ngaju. However, research by W.Stohr (1959) states that opinions CH Duman is wrong because when viewed from the region, language, as well as customary law, Dayak Kanayatn not show an association with clumps group Ot-Danum-Maanyan-Ngaju, but more to the group Land Dayak- Klemantan. Even giving Landak District names based on the majority Dayak community Kanayatn which is part of the clump Land Dayak (Land Dayak or Land Djak in Dutch spelling). Kanayatn and Salako, in fact is one tribe. Salako people assume that "Kanayatn" is actually not the real name of this tribe.

Language

Kanayatn languages are such as Baahe or Banana' language, Badamea or Jare language (more like Selako language), and Bangape. Sociology-linguistically (the line connecting the similarities and differences that are cognate vocabulary) it is very difficult to specify the language repertoire because the language used is loaded with various dialects and patois pronunciation.

Many Dayak Kanayatn current generation does not understand the languages spoken by the older generation. In the current communication, many Indonesian vocabulary adopted and then "on-the-Dayak". Example is: Ahe native language: Lea, Indonesian: seperti, Ahe language now: saparati. The language that used now by the younger generation is easy to understand because it is similar to the Indonesian or Malay.

Weapon

Kanayatn Tribe uses Tangkitn as primary weapon for head hunting in the past. In Salako language, Tangkitn also referred to as Parang Pandat. Kanayatn tribe also uses shield to deflect attacks from enemy sword. According to Kanayatn people in Mempawah (sompak-mempawah hulu-menjalin-toho-sadaniang), there are two types of shields in Kanayatn culture, namely Gunapm and Jabakng. But According to Kanayatn people in Landak (including sei Ambawang & Kuala Mandor), there is just one type of shield namely Gunapm.

Religion

The original religion of the Kanayatn people is not the Kaharingan like other Dayak people. Kanayatn Dayak indigenous religion is inseparable from their customs (Adat). It can even be said to be indigenous assert their religious identity. In daily practice, Kanayatn Dayak people never mention religion as their normative, but Adat (custom). This religious system is not a Hindu Kaharingan system as it is known by general people.

Kanayatn people refer to God as Jubata.[2] Jubata is said to have passed down indigenous customs to the ancestors of Dayak Kanayatn located in Bukit Bawakng (now entering the district Bengkayang). In expressing belief in Jubata, they have a place of worship called panyugu or padagi (kadiaman).[3] It is also important for the panyangahatn priest to become a liaison between man and God (Jubata).[4]

Today, most Dayak Kanayatn have embraced Christianity and a few others, Islam. Kenanyatn people who have embraced other religion can no longer consider themselves as Dayak Kanayatn once they have abandoned their customary practices. Similarly, Kanayatn people who have embraced Islam will no longer regard themselves as Dayak, but as Malay people or Orang laut.

Folk songs

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  • Kao Ada Ka Atiku[5]
  • Tagila-Gila[6]
  • Taringat Ka' Kao[7]
  • Cintaku Ka' Ia[8]
  • Pasatn Urakng Tuha[9]
  • Batamu[10]
  • Babalas Pantun[11]
  • Gawe Panganten[12]
  • Nunggu Kao Pulakng[13]
  • Bakanalatn[14]
  • Lupa Ka' Janji[15]
  • Buah Atiku[16]
  • Sayang[17]
  • Bapantun[18]
  • Kambang Bepanggel[19]
  • Sayangku Ka Kao[20]
  • Ka'o Ningalat'n[21]
  • Malam Batabur Bintakng[22]
  • Niat Idup Badua[23]
  • 4 Tingkakok Nimang Padi[24]

References

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