Haq tano (“right of the ground”; tano, ground) — also called haq lampoih (“right of the garden”; lampoih, garden) — was the share of produce which, in Atjeh, a new occupant holding a garden or ladang under the haq toeleuèng had to deliver to the proven original possessor.
Rates
The share amounted to one half of the yield if the ground in question lay within the gampong boundaries, and one third of the product if it lay outside the gampong — that is, in the forest or in the mountains. As a counter-obligation the original possessor, the successful plaintiff, had to supply the bibit. A defeated occupant unwilling to accept these terms forfeited all right to the ground.
See Also
Source
Het recht op den grond in Atjeh, by D. W. N. de Boer, dated Scheveningen, November 1931, pp. 59-80. Offprint DLP-141, Koninklijk Instituut voor Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde, ‘s-Gravenhage; Bibliotheek KITLV accession 0060 4460 60 081470 428.