61

2. Nawala Pradata (p. 16-27); 2- Agger Agëij (p. 30-61). Cat. Vreede p. 360 has collations with °ther texts. Small cursive script. Coll. Cor nets de Groot, 1871.

LOr 2034 — H-25.010 ^>5 x 30 cm 62 p. 14,5 x 24,5 cm Javanese 17 lines M an ik Maya in verse, vide cat. Vreede p. 14. Good cursive Surakarta script. C°ll. Cornets de Groot, 1871.

LOr 2035 — S-48.510 23 x 34 cm 21 double p. I Q A x 29 cm Javanese 27 lines Local historical legends from Pasu- ru han, Surabaya, in prose, written by a c lerk °f the Regenit of Malag in East Java nese script, idiom and spelling: ^ s tory about a man attacked by a tiger; OampuAwag’s boat: mount Prahu (Bagil district), and juragan Padati’s

cart; Karag Këbo, in sea, near Grësik; Butrijajawi, Bagil district, desired hy Kebo Suwayuwa of Bagbagan; ^lénak Supëtak, son of Putri Tumpag and a dog who fetched her weaver’s shuttle. He founded Kuta Sa- eti or Pasuruhan, with assistance of Blambagan people, was succeeded by his son adipati Dègkol, who had a daughter, Dèwut, from a female dog. utri Dèwut killed herself for shame, iter Dègkol's death Pasuruhan went S ^ ƒ uin and was called Kita Bëdah; c 1 a h a n, residence of Wandan Sari, em ° n queen of Bra Wijaya of Maja- Pahit, and mother of Jaka Unduran, who afterwards was called Jaka Dilah by

his father the King. His foster-mother was given a candi in Dërma; 6. Ki S u pa the smith: beginning in Saggariti, he went to Blambagan to reclaim the Majapahit King’s criss Jog Biru, calling at many places on the way; 7. G r i b i k, formerly hjibik, in the Sëggu- ruh district, converted to Islam by sèh Mëganti, an uncle (paman) of the sunan wali of Giri; 8. local history of the adipatis Wiranagara and Mlayakusuma of Malag and Sëla- gah, buried in Gribik; 9. Local history of the kyahis of Sukun, Malag; 10. B ë d a 1 i plain, battle-field of the war of the Sigasari king against a Balinese invader, Klana Rëgga Puspita. The Balinese were defeated by Panji Wi- modra Murtasmara of ljurawan; 11. local history of Sëgguruh; the kyahi sheltered the last Majapahit grand-vizir fleeing from the Dëmak forces. The kyahi’s son afterwards submitted to the Dëmak Sultan, but the vizir’s son, Ragga Pramana, held out in Gadag and Supit Urag for some time till he was defeated by an expedition. He disap peared on mount Burig; 12. legend of the Jago temple: a demon bird which ruined the work of the maker Batara Sugig Adi Luwih was attacked by mice climbing the bamboo on which it perched. Vide cat. Vreede p. 379. Coll. Cornets de Groot, 1871. LOr 2036 — S-41.940 — treebark paper 22,5 x 32 cm 59 double p. 18 x 25 cm Javanese 21, 25 lines