On the history of the Burmah Bace. 



po. 1, 





one through the lion-mouth to the eastern sea ; and one through the 

 cow-mouth into the southern sea. 



All the countries of India as mentioned in the Maha Baza Weng 

 are enumerated below, but there appears to be some confusion, result- 

 ing apparently from some states having in the course of time subdued 

 others, and from the historian not knowing, that some small States 

 appear sometimes as members of a confederacy, in an extensive coun- 

 try occasionally called by one general name ; and at other times are 

 lost in the establishment of a monarchy. 



The region of Meets-tree-ma-detha or the central land, is bounded 

 to the east by Ga-dzeng-ga-la-ne-gon village ; to the south-east by 

 Thal-la-wa-tee river ; to the south by The-ta-kau-nee-lca-nee-gon vil- 

 lage ; to the west by the Brahman village JDho-na ; to the north by 

 Oothi-rid-da-dza hill. In the centre is the great Bau-di tree. Around 

 are the sixteen great countries which are as follows : — 



1. 



2. 

 3. 

 4. 

 5. 

 6. 

 7. 

 8. 



1. 

 2. 

 3. 



4. 



5. 



6, 



7. 



8. 



9. 

 10. 

 1L 



1 

 2. 



En-ga. 

 Ma-ga-da. 

 Ka-thee. 

 Kaw-tha-la, 



Wits-tsee. 

 Mal-la. 

 Tse-ti-ra. 

 Wan-tha. 



9. Koo-roo. 



10. Pin-tsa-la. 



11. Mits-tsa. 



12. Thoo-ra-the-na. 



13. A-tha-ka. 



14. A-wan-tee. 



15. Gran-da-ra. 



16. Kam-bau-dza. 



There are also 21 great countries : 



Koo-roo. 12. Weng-ga. 



Thek-ka. 13, 



Kau-tha-la. 14. 



Ma-ga-da. 15. 



Thee-wee. 16, 



Ka-lin-ga. 17. 



A-wan-fe§e. Jg, 



Pin-tsa-la. 19, 



Wits-tsee. 20. 



Gran-da-ra. 21. 

 Tse-ti-ra. 



Wee-de-ha. 



Kam-bau-dza. 



Mad-da. 



Beg-ga. 



Eng-ga* 



Thee-ha-la. 



Kath-mi-ra. 



Ka-thee. 



Bamda-wa. 



The great kingdoms are twenty : 

 Ba-ra-na-thee. 3. We-tha-li. 



Tha-wat-tee. 4 Mi-hti-ia. 



fmmwm 



