Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Favorite objects of the deceased seen among their skull bones on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bali Aga people, I Wayan Arjana seen during pilgrimages at the Terunyan cemetary location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

A temple of Terunyan village seen with Batur volcano as the background sparated by lake from Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bali Aga people seen crossing the Batur lake for a pilgrimages at Terunyan cemetery place in Bali, Indonesia.Photo taken on November 03, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bali Aga people seen crossing the Batur lake for a pilgrimages at Terunyan cemetery place in Bali, Indonesia.Photo taken on November 03, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Favorite objects of the deceased seen among their skull bones on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bali Aga people activitiy seen beside the temple of Terunyan village with Batur volcano as the background and sparated by lake from Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Favorite objects of the deceased seen among their skull bones on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Old temple of Terunyan village seen in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Terunyan village settlement seen sparated by Batur lake from Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Bali Aga people seen beside the Batur lake for a pilgrimages at Terunyan cemetery place in Bali, Indonesia.Photo taken on November 03, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Coins are seen scattered inside the Trunyan cemetery in Bali, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

The incense tree stands dominating the Terunyan cemetary location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM

Human skull bones are seen lying on the ground at the Terunyan cemetery location in Bali island, Indonesia. Photo taken on November 3, 2016. The Terunyan cremation tradition is an intangible heritage of the Bali Aga tribe (indigenous of Bali island) which adapted with Pacific Ring of Fire natural characteristics on the neolithic era and still preserved until now. The uniqely of Terunyan cremation tradition is about leaved the death body without burried inside the incense vegetation forest spot away from the main settlement, said a native of Terunyan village, I Wayan Arjana. That tradition born due the Bali Aga tribe ancestors which lived between several activities of Agung volcano and mainly Batur volcano as Geopark sites of UNESCO. Known, Batur was recorded to have erupted from 1804 to 2005 with 26 eruptions, and the largest on August 2, 1926. Photo by Aditya Sutanta/ABACAPRESS.COM