A History of Indian Literature v2.c19.s3.t2.324

v2.c19.s3.t2.324

[^1): Besides the works of *Cunningham* and *Maisey*, which have been mentioned above, p. 16, note 3, cf. also A. *Grünwedel*, Buddhistische Kunst in Indien, 2nd. Ed., Berlin 1900, pp. 38 f., 59, and A. *Foucher*, L'art gréco-bouddhique du Gandhāra I, Paris, 1905, pp. 270 ff. [^2): Cf. J. *Legge*, Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms being an account of the Chinese Monk Fâ-hien of his Travels in India and Ceylon, transl. Oxford, 1886, p. 106 ; and L. *Feer* in OC XI, Paris, 1897, I, pp. 151 ff. [^3): A list of the Jātakas represented in Bharhut, Ajaṇtā and Boro-Budur is given by S. *d'Oldenburg*, JRAS., 1896, 623 ff. and JAOS., 18, 1897, pp. 183 ff. The reliefs of Boro-Budur, according to *d'Oldenburg* (loc. cit., p. 196 ff. in which he bases his theory on that of C. *Leemans*, Bôrô-Boudour dans l'île de Java, Leide, 1874) present 34 Jātakas arranged in the order of the Sanskrit work Jātakamālā. See also *Foucher* in BEFEO., IX, 1909, pp. 1 ff. [^4): The Museum für Völkerkunde at Berlin possesses over a hundred reliefs of the Mangalacheti temple of Pagan. They have been discussed by A. *Grünwedel*, Buddhistische Studien I (Veröffentlichungen aus dem K. Museum für Völkerkunde, V, Berlin 1897). [^5): L. *Fournereau*, Le Siam ancien, 2^i^ème partie. AMG., Paris, 1908. The order of the pictures is that of the Pāli Jātaka collection.