Ambatthalo Ambéduduggo Ambiliyago Ambo Ambutthi Amitá Anágámi A'nandi A'nando Anawataggan one of the peaks of the Missako mountain (Mihintallé). a great tank, not identified, 210. a village, not identified, 254. the mango tree, 22, 79. a tank, not identified, 248. 9. brother of Gotamo Buddho's father, 9, 55. the third state of sanctification, signifying that which does not return; regene- 18. 12, 13, 19. from ana awa agan, without beginning or end; Buddho's discourse on Anjano 9. 1. Antarámégiri Antógiri Anulá Anúlatissapabbato Anurádho Arahat Arawálo Aruná Asalhi from “na” and “ótatthỏ" that which does not get heated or parched; the a village in Rohano, not identified. the wife of Mahandgo the second brother of Déwánanpiyatisso, 82, 85, 110, a wiháro, not identified, 225. the ancient capital of Ceylon, founded by Anurádho, minister of Wijayo, 50, minister of Wijayo, 50: brother of Bhaddakachchaná, 56, 57, 64, 65, 68. the standard bearer of the king of Wangu, 44, 46. 15, 19. one of the ancient divisions of India, not identified, 71, 73. the discourse on non-procrastination, in the Khudakanikayo of the Pitakattaya, 25. passim from "ari" foes (i. e. sinful passions,) and "haltattá" being des- Nága king of Kásmir, 72: a lake in Kásmir, 72. now Riṭṭigulla, a mountain in Neurakaláwiya, 63, 64, 127; a wiharo there, passim: the month of June-July, derives its name from one of the lunar Asandhimitta Asankhiyan Astwisópaman Asókamálá Asókárámo Attalho A'wanti the first wife of Dhammásóko, 25, 122. passim innumerable, surpassing computation. from asiwisó the serpent, and upaman comparison, the parable of the serpent, at Anuradhapura, 95. the great Buddhistical emperor of India, subsequently called Dhammásóké, 21, the wiharo built at Pátilipura by Asókó, 26, 33, 34, 39. at Anuradhapura, 100. passim the month of September October, the name of one of the lunar a wiháro and tank, not identified, 257. 1. Commentaries or explanatory discourses, the title of the sacred commentaries also called Ujjéni, modern Oujein in India, 16, 76. Bahulika Balattho Bali Báránasi Bhaddakachchana Bhaddasalo Bhaddawaggi Bhagiraso Bhakkharahobbho Bhallatako Bhallatittha Bhalluko Bhamini one of the Buddhistical schisms, 21. passim a messenger of a king, an executive officer. tribute, also offerings in the yakkha religion, 230. on the Ganges, the capital of Kási, the name derived from two tributary the daughter of Amitódano the paternal uncle of Gótamo Buddho. By her 71, 127. an Indian tribe, 2, 180. 183, 184. at the Chétiyo mountain, 103. 8. a port in Róhano, supposed to be near the salt marshes of Hambantotte, 217. a tank and wiháro, not identified, 257. a sea port on the western coast, not identified, 227. nephew of Eláro, 155, 156. on the line of Dutthagámini's march, not identified, 151. Chakkawálań Champóka Chánakko Chandagutto Chandálo Chandamo Chandamukhasiwo Chandamukho Chandanaggámo Chandawajji Chando Charako Chát the circle or boundaries of the universe, 114. from chakka, a wheel or circle, also the circle of the universe, and watti the ruler minister of Chandagutto, 21. the Chandragupta of the Hindus, and the Sandracottus of the classics, 21. 9. 216, 218. 9. in Róhana, not identified, 119, 120. 28, 31, 32. son of Pandulo, 60, 61, 62, 65. 8. an earthen vessel, commonly called a chatty, 167. Chatummahárájá Chétiga Chétiyo Chéto Chhadanta Chhatto Chitta Chittá Chittagutto Chó la the four kings of the Chatummahárájika heaven. the quadrangular hall, the refectory of the priesthood at Anuradhapura, 87, the mare yakkhini 63, (Déwi, the mother of Mahindo), 76. the capital of Dakkhinagiri in India, 76. passim an object of worship, whether an image, a tree, an edifice or a 8, the mountain and wiharo at Mihintallé near Anuradhapura. a village to the southward of Anuradhapura, not identified, 109. vide also Missako, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 122, 123, 124, 125, 128, 138, a lake in the Himalayan regions, not identified, 22, 134. a malabar who commanded at Mihiyangano, 150. a tank, not identified, 237. passim: one of the asterisms which gives its name to the month chitta March,— (mother of Pandukabhayo), 56, vide Ummádachitta. a théro of Bodhimando, 171. a mountain and wiharo in Rohano, Singh. Sittulpow, not identified, 130, 143, Singh. Soli, Solimandalum of the classics, comprising probably Mysore and a mountain two yojanas to the southward of Anuradhapura, not identified, 68. 209. Cholo Ghuddandgo 225. a wiharo on the Góno river, 216. the parable of the footsteps of the small elephant, a discourse of Buddho dagoba in the heavenly mansions of Sakko, 106. a mountain in Rohano, not identified, 214. Singh. Sulagunupittiyé in Rohano, not identified, 146, 195. 45. Dagoba Dakkhinagiri D passim from "Dhátu” and “gabbhan" the womb, receptacle, or shrine of a in India, situated between Pátilipura and A'wanti, the territory of Mahindo's Déwadútań Déwakúto Déwánanpiyatisso Déwatá Déwo Dhammó Dhammachakko the parable of the messengers of the gods, one of Buddho's discourses in the Adam's peak, 88, 89. 4, 68, 69, 70, 71, 77, 78, 96, 105, 106, 111, 117, 121, 122, 124, 130, 161. passim from the root "déwa," rejoicing: celestial and felicitous beings passim righteousness; also one of the three divisions of the Pitakattaya, from the root "dhara" to sustain; and treats of faith and doctrine. an edifice at Anuradhapura, 241. Dhammachakkapawattanań the supremacy of Dhammo or religion, a discourse of Buddho in the Dhammadassi Dhammadinno Dhammaguttiko Dhammagutto Dhammaséno Dhammásókó Dhananando Dhátá Dhátusinapabbato Dhátuséno Dhótódano 1. Sutlapitako, 2, 74, 101. théro, 197. the designation of one of the schisms in Buddhism, 21. théro, 197. sections of Dhammo, the divisions of the Buddhistical scriptures, 201. (a théro of Yóna) 71, 73; (a théro of Ujjéni) 171. one of the schisms in Buddhism in Ceylon, 21. a théro of Báránesi, 171. emperor of India and the great patron of Buddhism, 23, 35, 37, 39, 69, 71, 21. 78, 105, 110, 111, 112, 115, 116, 122, 185, 240, 256, vide Asókó. 254. a wiháro, not identified, 237, 257. 209; (another) 254; the rájá, 254, 255, 256, 261. paternal uncle of Gótamo Buddho, 9. |