Abstract
Ecology and folklore are two different sides of life. Both have to do with different things. Ecology deals with the interrelationships between living things and the environment, such as land, water, plants and animals. While folklore is a part of life events in nature related to humans, nature, animals and plants that are passed down from generation to generation, from generation to generation in various shades of life and culture. The folklore of Kongga Owose implies three different stages of life, namely (1) the heyday of Kongga Owose, (2) the interim period, and (3) humans (Sorume people) fought against Kongga Owose.
Highlights
Ecology deals with the interrelationships between living things and the environment, such as land, water, plants and animals
The ecology of literature becomes a means of preserving nature
Literary ecology works in an indirect preservation of nature
Summary
These two figures ecologically represent two sides of life on earth, namely Kongga Owose which is a representation of the wild, and Tasahea which is a representation of society (Mekongga). The story of Kongga Owose ecologically represents two disturbed ecosystems, namely humans and animals. Humans in general represented by Tasahea, the Mekongga people, won by defeating Kongga Owose.
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