The Charm and value historical Glasses Cave, cave of gold mining in the colonial era Lebong district, Bengkulu threatened lost due to aggressive nature of gold mining in the region.
Besides, Goa has not been determined Glasses as Objects of Cultural Property (BCB), so its protection is weak.
"That means there is no legal protection for the heritage that history, so it is prone to exploitation or destruction," said Head Dispar Lebing, Japan Sinaga in Bengkulu.
Historical relic that has no force of law in accordance with that stipulated in Law No. 5 Year 1992 on Objects of Cultural, among others, eyeglasses and a mine cave traditional Dutch colonial heritage.
Japan says that there are caves in the village of glasses Lebong Mine, District of North Lebong a former gold mining in the colonial period since the 1800s, where the exploitation is leaving two holes resembling spectacles.
"Today the cave is one of the glasses icon Lebong regency historical tourism, although its status has not become BCB," he said.
The existence of cave glasses, according to him, increasingly threatened by the presence of several gold mining companies which intend to exploit the region.
Similarly, the old gold mining sites in the village of Rice Mine, District Belapis Pinang that has not designated as BCB.
At the mine site located in the rice field community still leaves a number of former gold processing equipment is not maintained.
"Until now there are still many traditional mining communities in mining areas have done it and some gold processing equipment has been damaged and we could not do much," he said.
Although not defined as BCB, fixed Lebong County Tourism Department asked the public not to destroy a number of former mining equipment.
It is recognized one of the villagers of Rice Mine, Solomon who said that they were frequently visited by officers of Tourism and Cultural District Lebong who requested that these objects are not destroyed.
Besides, Goa has not been determined Glasses as Objects of Cultural Property (BCB), so its protection is weak.
"That means there is no legal protection for the heritage that history, so it is prone to exploitation or destruction," said Head Dispar Lebing, Japan Sinaga in Bengkulu.
Historical relic that has no force of law in accordance with that stipulated in Law No. 5 Year 1992 on Objects of Cultural, among others, eyeglasses and a mine cave traditional Dutch colonial heritage.
Japan says that there are caves in the village of glasses Lebong Mine, District of North Lebong a former gold mining in the colonial period since the 1800s, where the exploitation is leaving two holes resembling spectacles.
"Today the cave is one of the glasses icon Lebong regency historical tourism, although its status has not become BCB," he said.
The existence of cave glasses, according to him, increasingly threatened by the presence of several gold mining companies which intend to exploit the region.
Similarly, the old gold mining sites in the village of Rice Mine, District Belapis Pinang that has not designated as BCB.
At the mine site located in the rice field community still leaves a number of former gold processing equipment is not maintained.
"Until now there are still many traditional mining communities in mining areas have done it and some gold processing equipment has been damaged and we could not do much," he said.
Although not defined as BCB, fixed Lebong County Tourism Department asked the public not to destroy a number of former mining equipment.
It is recognized one of the villagers of Rice Mine, Solomon who said that they were frequently visited by officers of Tourism and Cultural District Lebong who requested that these objects are not destroyed.
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