| Geograray op. Ivor, | . - 895 
or Célind?. This accounts for Pronemy mistaking it-for the elder or 
greater Yamuna, and making but one river. of the two; Don Joan DE 
Barros did the same, when he says that Canoge was at the confluence of 
| the Jamund with the Ganges... Mr. D’Anvixus, better informed, removed 
the greater Jumnd to its proper place; but carried along with it Canoge, 
which accordingly he placed near Allahabad, at least’ in his first maps. 
Tue royal road from the Indus to Palibothra crossed this river, at a 
place called Calini-pacsha according to Megasthenes, and now probably 
K’hoda-gunge ; Caliné-pacsha in Sanscrit signifies a place near the Caliné. 
Tur next is the blue -Yamund or Célind?, the daughter of the sun, the 
sister of the last Manu, and also of Yama or Samana, our Pxuto or Sum- 
MANUS. Her relationship with the lesser Calinde or Calini is not. noticed 
by the Paurdrtics, though otherwise well known. In the s spoken dialects 
it is called Jamuna, Jumnd, and Jubuna particularly in. Bengal. It is 
called Diamuna by Protemy, Jomanes by Purny, and Jobares by ARRIAN, 
probably for Jobanes or Jubuna. | It is called Calind? because it has its 
source in the hilly country of Célindé, called Culinda in the Geographical 
Birmcntaries, on the Mahd-bhérata. It is the Culindrine of Pronemy 
from Culindén, a derivative from Culinda. 
Tue confluence of the Ganga and Yamuné at Praydga is called 
Trivent by the Paurditics; because three rivers are supposed to meet 
there; but the third is by no means obvious to the sight. It is the famous 
‘Sarasvat?, which comes out of the hills to the west of the Yamund, passes 
