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The central highlands and some coastal areas of Bali are home to a little-known indigenous minority group, the Bali Aga or ‘Mountain Balinese’. This paper focuses on ritual domains formed by clusters of Bali Aga ‘villages’ (desa adat or desa ulu apad). These regional, spatially bounded and historically conceived networks are known as banua. The banua and its constituent desa form a sacred landscape inscribed by the memory of a continuous history of human settlement and migration, and re-inscribed through origin narratives and ritual performances at sacred sites of origin, which are marked by shrines or temples. This multi-layered process of inscription defines how different groups of participants relate to the land in terms of spiritual ownership or obligation but also in terms of their practical ownership of land as a primary material resource.

Ritual Domains and Communal Land in the Highlands of Bali