302 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [June, 1908 
lions and geese on the parapet are worth examination. Photos of 
the two Kanarak sketches are attached. As any light on this 
great temple would be welcome, I extract a passage from th 
Madala panji in Appendix C. It purports to give measurements 
of the temple in 1627 when almost entire. A discussion of —_ 
measurements will be left for a subsequent article. 
Interesting informations regarding Hindu mythology are avail- 
apta-matys or ‘‘seven mothers ” can 
be studied from the three monolithic 
images and seven smaller images of Jajpur, or seven similar i images 
on the Markanda tank, Puri, or the three “ mothers” at Yellamun- 
chelly. Two well- carved cjonrecegns of the Sun- me one with seven 
horses and one with five horses, a iven from att perme 
Siva, Parvati, Ganega, Karttikeys; Virabhadra and Visnu in various 
forms and are shown in these drawings. Besides the gods, ascetics, 
kings, queens, n@gas and lions are also —— Fd : e si = . 
of < everal kinds aboun n addition to 
And of EMI. culp , pillars of different types have 
been drawn. The (B) folio is entirely devoted to Hindu figures ; 
the (A) is nod mostly’ Hindu, and has only towards the end four 
Jaina drawin any of the sculptures can no lon traced, 
and the architectural details, where they exist, are in several 
drawings will, I hope, be studied at leisure by some scholars and 
their best specimens printed, as was done by Fergusson and Burgess 
see. the sculptures of Amaravati. 
ef de etic got of each drawing with all its headings, 
go lalpor ye ates is given in Appendices A an he 
descriptions seul not be taken as exhaustive; but are, r trust, 
sufficient for future identification and for giving a general idea. 
APPENDIX A. 
Tue Fouio cauuep A. 
A bound book, ee loose, oblong, 1°5”x 113”. The label 
on the front board runs :— 
“ Journey baer Bengal through the Wodia and Calinga 
Dasum to the coast of Coromandal, 1815. 
The first nine leaves of the books are blank, then on a 
comes the tenth ed with the first drawing and then 
follow folios, each having a drawing. Except one, all the draw- 
ings are large, and occupy Rivest i iastha of the page lengthwise 
and often breadthwise. 
1. (Heading) “ Baharie.” 9 ft. 8 in.x5 ft. 10; in : 
Note. —Varahi, one of the seven trees with 
the face of a boar, a child on her left lap, and a 
