Ancient Indian Colonies in the Far East (Vol. I: Champa; Vol. II: Suvarnadvipa) v2.c13.s2.t3: Group I.—Malayu (Sumatra)

v2.c13.s2.t3.1

(1) Jambi (2S. × 104). (2) Palembang (3S. × 103). (3) Karitang (South of Indragiri) (1S. × 102). (4) Teba (upper Jambi) (2S. × 102). (5) Dharmāśraya (upper Batanghari) (2S. × 102). (6) Kaṇḍis (Kandi, to the north of Buo on the right bank of the Sinamar river. (1S. × 102). (7) Kahwas (Kawaj near Kandi) (1S. × 101). (8) Manangkabwa (2S. × 101) = Minangkabau. (9) Rekān (1N. × 101). (10) Siyak (1N. × 102). (11) Kāmpar (0 × 103). (12) Pane (Panai, at the mouth of the Panai Barumun river (3N. × 100). (13) Kāmpe (Kompai) (4N. × 98). (14) Haru (Krom places it at about 4N. × 98. But Ferrand locates it at the mouth of the river Rokan.) (15) Maṇḍahiling (1N. × 101). (16) Tamihang (4N. × 98). (17) Parllāk (5N. × 98). (18) Barat (Daya or west coast of Atjeh) (5N. × 95). (19) Lavas (Padang Lavas or Gaju Luas) (4.5 × 98). (20) Samudra (The islamic kingdom of this name was founded by Malik-al-saleh in the northern part of Sumatra some time before 1286 A. D.) (5N. × 97·5). (21) Lamuri (in Great Atjeh) (5 N. × 96). (22) Batan (Island to the south of Singapore ? or in Sumatra). (23) Lāmpung (5S. × 105). (24) Barus (2N. × 98·5).