[393] Composed in 1613 A.D.
[394] Groeneveldt, p. 14.
[395] In the work commonly called "Nâgarakrĕtâgama" (ed. Brandes, Verhand. Bataav. Genootschap. LIV. 1902), but it is stated that its real name is "Deçawarṇnana." See Tijdschrift, LVI. 1914, p. 194.
[396] Or Jayakatong.
[397] Groeneveldt, pp. 20-34.
[398] Groeneveldt, pp. 34-53.
[399] Near Soerabaja. It is said that he married a daughter of the king of Champa, and that the king of Madjapahit married her sister. For the connection between the royal families of Java and Champa at this period see Maspéro in T'oung Pao, 1911, pp. 595 ff., and the references to Champa in Nâgarakrĕtagama, 15, 1, and 83, 4.
[400] See Raffles, chap, X, for Javanese traditions respecting the decline and fall of Madjapahit.
[401] See Takakusu, A record of the Buddhist religion, especially pp. xl to xlvi.
[402] In another pronunciation the characters are read San-fo-chai. The meaning appears to be The Three Buddhas.