Cidanghiang inscription, also called Lebak inscription, is an inscription from the Tarumanagara kingdom, estimated to be from the 4th century CE.[1][2] The inscription was found in 1947 on the bank of Cidanghiang River in Lebak village, Munjul district, in Pandeglang Regency, Banten, Indonesia.[1][3][4] The inscription is written in the Pallava script and composed in the Sanskrit language.[1]
This inscription mentions a king named Purnawarman, who used the title vikrānta, which indicates that he was a worshiper of Lord Vishnu.[1][3] It consists only of two lines, transliterated as follows:[1][4]
^ abcdefSantiko, Hariani (December 2013). "The Vedic Religion In Nusantara". AMERTA, Jurnal Penelitian Dan Pengembangan Arkeologi. 31 (2): 81–150.
^Iguchi, Masatoshi (2015). Java Essay: The History and Culture of a Southern Country. Troubador Publishing Ltd. ISBN9781784621513.
^ abKlokke, Marijke J.; van Kooij, K. R. (2001). Fruits of Inspiration: Studies in Honour of Prof. J.G. de Casparis. Egbert Forsten. ISBN9789069801377.
^ abZahorka, Herwig (2007). The Sunda Kingdoms of West Java: From Tarumanagara to Pakuan Pajajaran with the Royal Center of Bogor : Over 1000 Years of Prosperity and Glory. Yayasan Cipta Loka Caraka.
December 15, 2023
cidanghiang, inscription, also, called, lebak, inscription, inscription, from, tarumanagara, kingdom, estimated, from, century, inscription, found, 1947, bank, cidanghiang, river, lebak, village, munjul, district, pandeglang, regency, banten, indonesia, inscri. Cidanghiang inscription also called Lebak inscription is an inscription from the Tarumanagara kingdom estimated to be from the 4th century CE 1 2 The inscription was found in 1947 on the bank of Cidanghiang River in Lebak village Munjul district in Pandeglang Regency Banten Indonesia 1 3 4 The inscription is written in the Pallava script and composed in the Sanskrit language 1 Contents 1 Text 2 Translation 3 See also 4 ReferencesText editThis inscription mentions a king named Purnawarman who used the title vikranta which indicates that he was a worshiper of Lord Vishnu 1 3 It consists only of two lines transliterated as follows 1 4 vikranta yam vanipateh prabhuh satyapara k ra mah narendrasya bhutena srimatah purnnavarmmanahTranslation editThe translation of this inscription according to philologist Poerbatjaraka 1952 is as follows 1 This is the conqueror of the three worlds with his three steps his majesty King Purnavarman the great king the hero and to be the banner of all kings in the worldsSee also editPurnawarman TarumanagaraReferences edit a b c d e f Santiko Hariani December 2013 The Vedic Religion In Nusantara AMERTA Jurnal Penelitian Dan Pengembangan Arkeologi 31 2 81 150 Iguchi Masatoshi 2015 Java Essay The History and Culture of a Southern Country Troubador Publishing Ltd ISBN 9781784621513 a b Klokke Marijke J van Kooij K R 2001 Fruits of Inspiration Studies in Honour of Prof J G de Casparis Egbert Forsten ISBN 9789069801377 a b Zahorka Herwig 2007 The Sunda Kingdoms of West Java From Tarumanagara to Pakuan Pajajaran with the Royal Center of Bogor Over 1000 Years of Prosperity and Glory Yayasan Cipta Loka Caraka Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Cidanghiang inscription amp oldid 1031860616, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
