The kul-kul, most commonly a four-poster pavilion on a tall, masoned stereobate, has one one or more wooden drums hanging within it. The rhythm of the drumming varies according to the reason for the summons. The pavilion often straddlesa wall corner.
Photo by: kunst op Bali, P.A.J. Moojen, Adi Poestaka, Den Haag, 1926
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KUL-KUL
Bale Kul Kul is Balinese tower consist of four storeys and has two or more wooden drums named “Kul Kul” on the top. The Kul Kul is used for special occasions like warned the villagers for something dangerous or to remind them for ceremony...
This kul-kul is part of the Pura Maosapahit, in the Grenceng neighborhood of Denpasar. Some of the shrines within the temple are said to date from Majapahit era, when the eastern Javanese of Majapahit conquered Bali in yhe 14th century.
