Vol. I, No. 3.] Archzxeologisch Onderzoek op Java en Madura. 97 
[N. 8.] 
became in the ninth century so strong that it could give rise to 
e in Boro-Bodur and in its 
ee 
had suddenly come over Hindoo civilisation, established in Java 
But in the beginning of the thirteenth century a second wave 
c Ja is 
of Buddhist influence rea n its easte 
neces and recently interpreted by Prof. 
Kielhorn of Gottingen gives a striking parallel. ; 
The inscription in the two first lines celebrates Civa; in the 
third line Tara, the Buddhacakti is mentioned disertis verbis. 
Tn the fourth and fifth line Buddha is celebrated as Tathagata and 
Munindra. So we find in the north of India the same connexion of 
Civa on the one side, of Buddha and its Cahti on the other side 
that we meet with in the eastern part of Java. 
The few words I desired to say have become many. But 
they are, I hope, not quite out of place, since the d to 
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