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TBG vol. 54). In Part Four of the present Synopsis, under the head Sacred Graves (48.600) tales of a local character are listed. Some of them also refer to waits. Interrelationship of some wali legends with the Nitik Sultan Aguirjan tales (26.000) and with historical novellistic literature (31.300) is evident. 24.510 History of the walis, Wali Sana, by Raqga Warsita: cod. 8606, KITLV Or 388. 24.520 Notes on wali history, genealogy: cod. 7482, 7732, 7510, 8619, (Kali Jaga, Kajoran), 8600 (KBG CS 114), 8602, 8657 (photo-copies of old manuscripts, folded treebark paper), CB 144. 24.530 Wali legend, Ki Mulak and Ni Mulak: cod. 8939 no. 2 (Kudus, dogs). 24.540 Sajarah para Wali, Cerbon origin: cod. 7508. 24.550 Legend of Pandan Arat), Tëmbayat: cod. 6203g. 24.560 Legend of Abdul Muhyi of Kara-13, West Java: cod. 7540, 8588. 24.570 Legend of sèh Mëlaya: cod. 6537. 24.580 Tuban notes, sunan Bona»): 24.800 Local histories of the inland In the pre-Islamic period the interior of Central Java was ruled by local dynasts. Historical information on their residences and dates is scarce. In the twentieth century Dutch scholars, studying Old Javanese charters written on stone slabs and copper plates, discovered the existence of ancient tenth century kingdoms in the district of Mataram, where Kings had erected the

cod. 8594. 24.590 Sëndat} Duwur legend : cod. 11.032. 24.700 Legends and Genealogies of Armourers. In Javanese literature of the Islamic period armourers as a rule are called ëmpu, master. In pre-Islamic Java nese literature ëmpu was used as a predicate before names of men of a rather high social standing, and also of members of the clergy. The connection between the armourers and the walis has been discussed in 24.500 and 41.600. Manuscripts containing information on the subject are entered in the General Index under the catchwords criss, smith, empu, iron and pamor. Under the present head texts on the genealogies of well-known Ja vanese armourers are registered. 24.710 Sajarahipun para Ëmpu: cod. CB 23. 24.720 Sujarah Ëmpu tanah Jawa, Ramadi of Mëndait} Kamulan: cod. 6690. 24.730 Miscellaneous notes, Central Java: cod. 2310 (Court armourers, and other texts). 24.740 Tale of ëmpu Supa, Sëndat}, Sidayu: cod. 5772. districts of Central and East Java. famous Prambanan and Bara Budur tem ples. The tenth and eleventh centuries were the flourishing period of Old Mataram, in the basins of the rivers Opak and Praga, which empty themselves into the Southern Ocean. After that time East Javanese king doms in the basins of the rivers Begawan and Brantas became predominant. In the literary tradition of the Pasisir