[413] Fergusson, History of Indian and Eastern Architecture, ed. 1910, vol. II. p. 439.
[414] See Archaeologisch Onderzoek op Java en Madura, I. "Tjandi Djago," 1904; II. "Tj. Singasari en Panataran," 1909.
[415] See Knebel in Tijds. voor Indische T., L. en Volkenkunde, 41, 1909, p. 27.
[416] See passages quoted in Archaeol. Onderzoek, I. pp. 96-97.
[417] Hayagrîva however may be regarded as a Brahmanic god adopted by the Buddhists.
[418] See for reasons and references Archaeol. Onderzoek, II. pp. 36-40. The principal members of the king's household probably committed suicide during the funeral ceremonies.
[419] Kern in Tijds. voor T., L. en Volkenkunde, Deel LII. 1910, p. 107. Similarly in Burma Alompra was popularly regarded as a Bodhisattva.
[420] Sanskrit Kavi, a poet. See for Javanese literature Van der Tuuk in J.R.A.S. XIII. 1881, p. 42, and Hinloopen Labberton, ib. 1913, p. 1. Also the article "Litteratuur" in the Encyc. van Nederlandsch-Indië, and many notices in the writings of Kern and Veth.
[421] Edited by Gunning, 1903.
[422] A fragment of it is printed in Notulen. Batav. Gen. LII. 1914, 108.