232 



JOURNAL, R.A.S. (CEYLON). [VOL. XXI. 



8. An abbreviated version of Eldeniye" Tudapata. Kada- 

 dora and the other villages are said to have been given to 

 Rajasekara Panditaya by Mahalu Parakrama Bahu, while the 

 grant of those including Ayagama is attributed to Uda-rata 

 Vikrama Bahu. It ends with account of Eldeniye Raja- 

 karuna Devasurendra Manuvira Vikrama Siritkaralna Ara- 

 sarana Sakala Silpatilaka Vijayasundara Kavaratna Mudali 

 Dawunda Sippachariya, and the family history has been 

 brought up to date. 



9. Gal Sannasa (1344 a.d.), of Lankatilake Vihare in 

 Udunuwara,* interpolated with the names of the chief 

 workmen. These are — Puspadeva Narayana, Heda Hittara 

 Achari, Puspadeva Surendra, Devanarayana, and Soma- 

 narayana. Of these, the second obtained land in Eldeniya. 

 Seven generations of his descendants are given, the last being 

 Navar atria Mudali Dawunda Sippachariya. 



Embekka (see Eldeniya) . Dewasurendra Galladdalage family. 



Hiddawulla.— Extinct (vide Madawala). 



Kurukuttala. — Given to the Abharana Pattale by Vikrama 

 Bahu. Closely connected with Mlawala and Gannoruwe 

 Pahalagedara. Eldeniye Sippachariya held lands here (see 

 Eldeniya). 



1. Sannasa, 1630 Saka, (1708 a.d.), to Kurukuttala Ratna 

 Mudali Dawunda Abharana Achariya for making the toppi 

 haluwa, or state hat! One of his sons of the same name 

 was Muhandiram of Rata-hata, and another Muhandiram of 

 the twenty-four pattu (Ihala and Pahala Dolos Pattu) of the 

 Seven Korales. 



2. Sannasa, 1682 Saka, (1760 a.d.), to Kurukuttala Mudali 

 Dawunda Abharana Achariya for making the toppi haluwa, 

 confirming his paraveni lands at Kurukuttala and elsewhere. 



HARISPATTU. 



Attaragama. — Vijendragedara Vijendra Galladda is tradi- 

 tionally said to have received this village from Vijaya. 



* See R. A. S. Journal, vol. X., No. 34 of 1887, p. 83, and Lawrie's 

 Gazetteer, p. 753. The existence of a Tamil version of the sannasa at 

 the Vihare tends to prove that the workmen were from Southern 

 India. 



