“ as sovereign of Mi$®a Pdti, where he-reigned ;ia> prosper%,efor ten
- years. A t the expiji^ion .qf’ this period, it i$s. related," that his pjrifiaess
“ burnf; herself-,jn cpngequenqe of being reused the knpwledge^of a certain
0 PW§r Jjy .#ich s^e might Understand [the languages qif^tranjpials. The
“ prince- affervyards became insaqe, wandered about, and wag transformed
“ into a white bird.T
“ The '§on of Jdya Misdna, Jdya Pur&sa, (begaf Puspa Jdya, who begat
“ PfepaW&dya* who "begat W&Mtrawho aghin .begat of/i
“ Mirmdla, whos Teignpd .:£<g twenty .years at Milthm-Pqfi, - but ’in'wii&ie
^days .^hep country was greatly afflicted with- pe§ti]enee.: Jft^qnaequSoe
“ of this, his ’son, Bisfoa Chapipdka, . departed with his foJlatfjgrs^apd'jJirpi
“ ceede4 to Mendang Karnulcm, qvheje he. abode, a§ a Pandit^." Tfbbhadt
“ how.eyer,- a son, "named Ang’ling,JDewta, from wsh.CSjnidegcended ^JjjiMyti,
*‘n Bdya, who-.became sovereign of'the ^untty, and gave it .the vriame of
“ Pdrwa Ctaritay, :under his governmejifvthpi country, greatly \increaffedylh'e
“ acquired' large ■ -possessions,’' and all upder bis .administration wasiflcourishr
™g ar>d happy. -If is. related of him, that he diotaffed, the po£®ftj:o&th-e
“ Jfydta Y&dhOi by qfdqr o£ JAewa ^Batdra QytMr ib-thg nyear; 0$
“ was succeeded ,by his gon,. Saldpar :Wdtat \ in ^5&, whose son,: nanjed
“ KandidiwM} afterwards came-to the government, under^theftitle. of. Jdya
“ Lcinglcara. - This-last named prince had a, sister, called Chaydr^ SueLra\
“ four sons, Subraia., Para Ydta, Jata Wida, and $U Wida; and a daughter;
“ name Pambayiin. ’His Pdteh was. named JayaSingdra, and among his
1 dependents were Gaja Irccman of Ludaya, Iicmbu. Suren Gima of
“ Jang*galaj F/ira Tilda of Kcdiri, and the Arias of Sing’a Sari and
- 1! Nglrdwg,n._
“ In course.;of time this prince'became very wicked, and married his
“ sister, Chcmdra Sudra. When his Pdteh, chiefs, and followers, heard of
“ it, they rose-in arms, but feared to attack the prince, as it-had', been pre-
“ dieted that he could, only be killed at the full, of the moon. The prince,'
, “ in -the mean time, being informed of the conspiracy, immediately attack*
“ ed the party, and killing the Pdteh, committed1 great slaughter among his
“ followers,
-• “ When the battle was over, be assembled his sons, and after telling
“ them they were not ignorant of his deeds, and that it was. his intention
“ to- burn himself at the full of the moon, he desired that they would
“ thereupon remove from the• place, and|leave the country of Mendang
“ Kamulan
*< Kanulyn to-feeeoaje-a wildemels, dividill hia ■ possessions into
•f four-parts : to £beiekfestison, Subrdta, he:gavb the country Jang’gdla-;
‘UÉO his-second son, p-âræYâta-, fiia XhivS^Jdta Wida,
“ he gave Shig’a Sdri ; arid to his fourth son, Su Wida, he gave Wg’àrd- '
“ *man : and thesfe: prrnces®^vOraUy^lcara!ë-'%fdbphndénf chiefs Lof those
“nMqgdotfiff; n
^ ‘. Wfmn th§ fpll oty^m o n n . ai rived. §p Jdya Lcmgleap^ l u s jsyrfe
V.:and sister,; Chandra Sudra, went -t® the SdngtgcW'of .TiêtUaJPabaydiiSian,
‘riiwhere -they burnt'«therias"el#S.^ThëTâmilié^ ^ the-^dfefe'and théî Chiefs’
^'slaiifro-the fete°Battle als^owa®6riipâpied Thitîi', 'aÿ^commi|té(I*themselvés
^ ^ P è'üames. \>Pmbaymi<nû ^ajjg^terj^AS nqt^lm^ y^^eripijttp^fQ,
.copsequence. of which shg- hpref greût iU wUlîotÇfî-h#®*
“ and it is related, that she- is-th® same persoa.‘wh'o afterwards went'
‘I^r'to Jdng’gala, and abode at Wdna Kapuchàng’an, where sfit?''assumed^the
‘‘“nrimè.'elf Kîîi ÊWhifsmB wentj about ftoni place to.placÇ pèing mU£tçberi
“ loved for she was very learned, and made inscriptions upon stones, ,o$e>
‘£,_of which is. called Kdla EÀmmi*
.Bü^
* To this popular account of the early and fabulous liistory of Java, it may be interesting
to add1 the equally popular and generally received ânciéiit history of M a d u r a , formerly called
M a n d u r a , and in the basa, or 'cburtfahgfiami') m a n â iir è tn a . '■
“ B a ta r a R am a Ymialiaving completed the'Wars, and conquered D a ta M u lca, of the country
“ of AUtiJca, thôûgbt"6£-matirig a new settlement (VonTtlurwiltlerness. " To this he gave the
“ name of D u r ja y a p u r a ; and after a long reign, resigned the government of' it to his son,
“ JButlawa, ending his days in solitude.- B u t/atua reigned for some years over the country of
“ B u r ja y a p u ra , and jras Sueeë.ëdFé'd b y l i i f^ n , K u n t i B ü jà j who'married the daughter of his
“ P d le li , named K a sa . This prince removed die seat of government, or rallier Changed the
“ name of it, -to M a n d u ra R ig a , and was suceeeded b y his son, iBasil K e t i , who ascended-the
“ throne at nine: years of age. IDuring his feign- fhere arrived a beautiful woman, named Detoi
“ Sa rd G a tra, cUiughter of B en g a io a n A d i R u s a , who had fled from the Prince of' JViua K am -
‘ i iangem, called J u r a M a ta ra ja . 1 The prince married her, and was in consequence attacked
“ by J u r a M a la r a ja ; hut b y the assistance of P id a S a r a , the father of A b ia sa , who after-
“ Wards-became sovereign of A s t in d , he defeated him, and remained in quiet possession of
“ his country.-' B y the princess lié liad four children; three’ sons,- named R a su D ev ra, A r ia
“ P r a b u , arid Aiigra scma , and a daughter named D e tu i K u n t i. When S a s u D e tv a was fifteen
“ years of age, his fa-flier wished him to marry a princess o f the country^ hut the youth having
“ ' fixed his affections upon the daughter o f R a ja S inm n g a , - named D e û i ï A n g s a W a t i, refused
“ compliance, and was iff consequence dismissed the royal presence.
“ B a su Devra, learning that the daughter of Sin o o tig a had been carried off b y a giant into
p the woods, succeeded in overpowering the giant; and married D e to i A n g s a W a t i ; but intel-
' I! ligence being given thereof to the ■ chief, the prince, of Am b id u tig a , a chief called T ig a
fV a r n a