190

13.903 28 pp., 30.403 Durma, Javano-Balinese romance in macapat verse (24 stanzas sinom, 189 stnzas durma, 69 stanzas sinom). Coll. Kirtya no 545. 13.904 24 pp., 40.270 Winda Kunig, Javano-Balinese compilation of magic figures, drawings of spirits, for amulets, paripih, to be made of silver or copper; rajahs and medicines. Coll. Kirtya no 521. 13.905 10 pp., 41.270 Prakërti nig Paksi, Old Javanese poem in Indian metres, made in Bali, on the marks in the feathers of birds, especially turtle-doves, called patat(r)i-potaka, which augur well or ill for the owner. Coll. I Putu Saharya, Tëgal Sari, Sigaraja. 13.906 4 pp., 13.850 Sad Ripu, Old Javanese morelistic poem in Indian metres, kakawin, made in Bali. Coll. I Putu Saharya, Tëgal Sari, Sigaraja. 13.907 10 pp., 11.330 Arda Smara, Javano-Balinese, mainly Balinese prose treatise, beginning with lessons of sag Surafma of Banjaran Sari given to the soul, Atma, on the journey in the world beyond the grave. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan. 13.908 52 pp., 20.220 Disima Krës na, Old Javanese prose, Brahmanda Purana, allegedly called Manu Bagsa Krama, told by Roma Harsana at the Court of king Adhisima Krësna, with

numerous interspersed Sanskrit slokas. See Gonda’s edition of the Brahmanda Purana, KBG 1932-’33. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan. 13.909 31 pp., 21.220 Babad Palalintih Brahmana, Javano-Balinese genealogy of pëdanda families, with numerous interspersed Sanskrit slokas. Pëdandas settled in Sasak (Lombok) are often mentioned. Coll. Griya Gëdé, Panarukan. 13.910 8 pp., 41.050 Siksan Sampi, Javano-Balinese notes on divination and medicines with reference to cattle, bantèg, and to dogs. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan. 13.91110 pp., 20.333 Babad Kandan Déwa, Javano- Balinese, mainly Balinese prose, mythology and genealogy of the gods, showing Javanese influence, beginning with the tale of ëmpu Ramayadi and ëmpu Ag- ganjali, who resided in the ocean, and prabu Markil of Najrum, who became the father of dèwi Saka. Agganjali begot a son with dèwi Sara, who was called Jagka Sag- kala. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan. Cf. LOr 13.549 and 13.699. 13.912 10 pp., 21.750 Aji Jog Biru, Javano-Balinese, mainly Balinese prose, called tutur, con taining mythic tales, beginning with bagawan aji Nuk (Noah) and the ship, mentioning Sinuhun Kidul and Tuwan Alah. Islamic influence is evident. Coll. Ni Këtut Mënuh, Jadi, Tabanan.