Jabung

Jabung temple, a 14th-century Buddhist structure located in East Java, Indonesia, is a significant archaeological site from the Majapahit era. Constructed from high-quality red brick, the temple complex includes the main temple and a smaller 'corner temple'. It features exquisite bas reliefs depicting scenes from daily life and the tale of Sri Tanjung, illustrating the artistic and cultural richness of the period. The temple's architectural style is similar to the Bahal temple in North Sumatra, indicating regional influences. The site was mentioned in historical texts like Nagarakretagama and Pararaton, highlighting its importance as a royal and funerary site. Notably, it was visited by King Hayam Wuruk in 1359 CE, marking its historical significance during the Majapahit era.