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Dayah Teuku Chik di Tiro, also known as Dayah Cut, has been used by the people of Mutiara subdistrict as a place to study Islam and to fulfill vows and ceremonies such as "Khauri Blang." It is still owned by the family that originally established it. The Dayah (Zawiyah) was originally located in Sakti District, but it was moved by the local community to Mutiara District to be adjacent to Teuku Chik di Tiro’s tomb. Except for the roof, which was replaced with zinc roofing, the building was not altered. Many historic relics, including books and documents, are kept at Dayah Cut. The compound includes the graves of Tgk Muhammad Amin and those closest to him, Zawiyah Pool, and Moen Keutapang Well, which is often used for medicinal purposes.

The interview features Juraiza, the family caretaker.

Interviewer : Multia Zahara
Videographer/Photographer : Ario Pradipta Wibhisono
Drone : Fauzan Azhima N. Alidoray
Interview Summary : Kota Tanyoe
Editor, Colorist, DoP : Kota Tanyoe, Rinaldi Ad

The full metadata for this site can be found in the Maritime Asia Heritage Survey database under record (MAHS-IDN-ACH-PID-TIR-S-001)

The Maritime Asia Heritage Survey is based at Kyoto University’s Center for Southeast Asian Studies, under the direction of Professor R. Michael Feener. The MAHS has field survey teams working across multiple countries contributing to the ongoing development of an open-access online archive. Our growing dataset of archaeological sites and historical artifacts from the Maldives, Indonesia, and other countries of the region can be accessed at: https://maritimeasiaheritage.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/

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