523

ence to funeral offices. Cf. cod. 9263, 9681, 10.251, 10.252, 10.059. Originally 25 palm leaves. Kirtya no 25. LOr 9088 — R-l 1.610 21.5 x 30 cm 31 p. 16 x 26 cm romanized 42 lines Déwa T a t w a, Javanese-Balinese man ual of ritual, offerings with reference to divine worship in the temples ; cf. cod. 9740, 9675. Originally 37 palmleaves, Kirtya no 26. LOr 9089 — H-21.100 22.5 x 31,5 cm 11 p. 17 x 27 cm romanized 43 lines Janantaka, Aji-: Javanese-Balinese (and Balinese) mythic and legendary tales on Bali, the Jambrana (called Jambatrana) district, with references to Blambagan, Java, mentioning sëgguhu exorcist priests, I mag- ku Korténu, showing some influence of Is lam. See Hooykaas, “Agama Tirtha”, p. 185. Originally 15 palmleaves. Kirtya no 27. LOr 9090 — R-ll.210 21.5 x 30 cm 13 p. 17 x 26 cm romanized 41 lines Éta-éto tutur, Javanese-Balinese reli gious speculation, beginning with cosmogony: Arta Hétu, Nirawayawa (cf. Goris, “Theol ogie”, p. 107, 125, 128). Further (p. 10) illustrations, drawings of demons, and ex planations of cryptic expressions (rare agon). See Hooykaas, “Agama Tirtha”, p. 39. Ori ginally 18 palmleaves. Kirtya no- 28. LOr 9091 — H-21.370 21.5 x 30 cm 8 p. 16 x 26 cm romanized 41 lines É k a Pratama, Javanese-Balinese cos-