Titlebook: Java in the 14th Century; A Study in Cultural Theodore G. Th. Pigeaud Book 1962 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1962 English lit

opinionated

Anthropoid

Coronary-Spasm

Notes on the Kings of the House of Rājasa mentioned. . and . form a pair, probably related one to another as exoteric and esoteric religion. ., devotion, is often mentioned in connection with esoteric Buddhism. The fact that doctor Ratnāngsha’s speciality was exoteric ceremonies is in accordance with his interest in dynastic history and the origin of Royal domains.

Cognizance

Debility

The Nāgara-Kertāgama Colophonserseded by later ones. Certainly the two Nāg. colophons of codex 5023 are not by the same author. The first colophon’s survival is a consequence of its mentioning the name Nāgara-Kĕrtāgama by which the poem has been called ever since.

试验

Introduction, the Royal Family of Majapahit about 1350 A.D.The introduction at the beginning of the first chapter of the Nāgara-Kĕrtāgama consists of one canto of five stanzas. The first two stanzas are a doxology of the Deity and the last three stanzas are in praise of King Rājasa Nagara who is identified with the Deity.

Nuance

The Royal Progress of 1359This very long chapter may be divided into several parts. The monotonous enumeration of geographical names is adroitly made to alternate with interesting descriptions.

Ancillary

enormous

Pessary

Gajah Mada’s Death in 1364. The New OfficialsCantos 71 and 72 are the concluding ones of the Court Chronicle that begins with canto 17. In canto 94 the year 1365 is mentioned as the date of the poem’s completion. Just like the first 16 cantos of the poem the last 26 ones mainly contain descriptions and information on Court life and the condition of the country.