MYSTERIES
MYSTERIES
I
was traveling in old city Indonesia
This
European-style building museum with white painted walls was founded in
1707-1712 by order of Governor General Joan van Hoorn. D citing various
sources, this museum building was once the Batavia city hall. Pages were once
the defining locations.
It
is hundreds of years old with various kinds of events that accompany its
existence, making this place shrouded in various mystical stories.
It
is said that at the Fatahillah Museum you can hear the crying and the fishy
smell of blood. Because this place is the location of the execution, where the
bell that often determines the time of death often rings at night.
Currently,
Fatahillah Museum is one of the tourist destinations in the Old City area. In
this museum, visitors can learn about the history of the city of Jakarta.
The Kota Tua area, especially Fatahillah Park, has a lot of history and mystery. Starting from the head rolling in the Chinatown alley, to trance at the Gedoeng Jasindo well.
Having the opportunity to chat with members of the Taman Fatahillah Security Officer (Satgas), Kumparan revealed many mystical stories experienced by members during night patrols.
One of them is Tedy Hari, who admitted that he had been "invited by an acquaintance" by a wandering spirit while patrolling the Fatahillah Museum.
That night, at 02.00 in the morning, Tedy was in the bathroom and deliberately didn't close the door. However, when you want to get out, the door locks itself. After panicking, the door finally opened and was followed by a woman's laughing voice.
Not only that, the two cannons in front of the Fatahillah Museum also have their own story. At nightfall, the cannon is a place to play the spirits of children who lived in the Dutch colonial era.
"That's why we forbid visitors to climb on top of the cannon, because many fell and broke their bones because of being" pushed "by the spirits of small children," said Tedy.
That about OLD CITY
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