NO. 44—1893.] KURUNEGALA VISTARAYA. 



41 



Siyambaldngomuioa, of 65 amunams. 

 Bissowapattuwa (a tract). 

 Tittawella, of 65 amunams. 

 Tittawella Illiikpitiya, of 25 amunams. 

 Banddraheta, about 7 amunams. 

 Kalohagedara, of 12 amunams.* 



This side of Kalohagedara, Handapdndunna (evidently so called 

 owing to a moon and bow carved on the rock), 12 amunams. 

 Bordering Diggala, 12 amunams. 



Bamunugama. — A Brahmin village on the west of Kurunegala, 

 5 amunams. 



Below it, on the banks of the Maguru-oya, is [the pond] 

 Kunan-eba, so called owing to the royal palanquin having 

 been buried there. From this eba, proceeding the distance of 

 a mile, is Ran-munda-wala, so called from the gold ring [of 

 the king probably] having fallen in and been lost here. Below 

 Kimbukotuwa is a stone bridge. To the south of the sleeping 

 palace of the king, Nira-dolosbdge. To the west thereof a 

 stone-built well.f On the summit of Etd-gala a stone-built 

 pond. This side of Hunupola there is a stone-built well. if 

 These were the three places at which the king had his warm 

 baths. 



Inside the cave of the city rock there is carved the figure 

 of a Vedda boy holding a bow in each hand. In the cave in 

 which this figure is carved are to be found 20,000 masuran, 

 pieces of gold coin. 



On the top of the wall on the summit of Etd-gala is found 

 the seat, like unto that of King Sakraya. 



Ibbd-gala Vihdre was founded by Vidiya Raja. 



Etd-gala Vihdre by Devenipetissa. That Vihare was 

 endowed with 3 amunams of paddy land, garden, and houses. 

 On the stone at the threshold of that vihare, with Pusba- 

 dewa Terunnanse, five hundred (priests) attained Rahatship. 



* Now a blacksmiths' village. 



f Probably the well at Polattapitiya, from which a large section of the 

 townsfolk draw their supply of drinking water. 



X This may be identical with BajapiJiilla, or " the King's spout," on the 

 Kandy road, the sole structural remnant of the royal city. It has been 

 built up, and is a favourite public bath, and supplies drinking water to 

 the town. The road leading to the bath is called after it. 



