Makam Cinde Amoh

In this tomb, residents of the village of Tirip usually carry out the Njaruh tradition. Njaruh is a kind of slametan (salvation) by making bamboo fences around the tomb of Mbah Cinde Amoh and doing festivity. Residents of the village of Tirip usually practice the Njaruh tradition as an expression of gratitude for the fulfillment of their prayers (for example, healing from illness).nnOnce upon a time, Mbah Potro, a powerful figure, had 2 cows and 2 pedhets (calves). The four cows are grazing in the pasture, One of the calves goes somewhere - but more or less close to the unknown tomb. When he returned home, the pedhet was wrapped in a beautiful red silk cloth. Mbah Potro was surprised, from where a pedhet could get such a beautiful red silk cloth. But when entering the cage, the cloth just vanished. From here the origin of the word CIndhe Amoh. CIndhe (KBBI Scan) is a beautiful silk fabric, with floral designs. Chehe Amoh said because the beautiful silk cloth finally disappeared (amoh). So the tomb is known today as Cindhe Amon.nnIt is said that Cindhe Amoh is a royal line from the Solo Palace. Cindhe Amoh has 4 siblings and they are buried in different places.nnCindhe Amoh is located in a tomb in the village of Tirip. The name of the village of Tirip itself has its own history. There is a knight who lives there. One time, because he felt the difficulties of life, he left the village ... went to Malang. If I am not mistaken, it was still the kingdom of Singosari. Now after a long time away, the knight came back to the village. So the hamlet that previously died (because it was left), now lives again (urip), after the knight came back to the village.