Dictionary of Pali Proper Names v1.c7.430

v1.c7.430

Ānanda’s name occurs in innumerable Jātakas; he is identified with Suriyakumāra in the Devadhamma Jātaka (i. 133), Cullalohita in the Muṇika (i. 198), Pajjuna in the Maccha (i. 332), Kāḷakaṇṇi in the Kāḷakaṇṇi (i. 365), Rādha in the Rādha (i. 496), Poṭṭhapāda in the Rādha II. (ii. 134), Cullanandiya in the Cullanandiya (i. 202), Gāmaṇicaṇḍa in the Gāmaṇicaṇḍa (ii. 310), Cullalohita in the Salūka (ii. 420), Dabbasena in the Ekarāja (iii. 15), Poṭṭhapāda in the Kalābu (iii. 100), Bārāṇasiseṭṭhi in the Piṭha (iii. 121), Vedehatāpasa in the Gandhāra (iii. 369), Sumaṅgala in the Sumaṅgala (iii. 444), Anusissa in the Indriya (iii. 469), Maṇḍavya in the Kaṇhadīpāyana (iv. 37), Pottika in the Nigrodha (iv. 43), Pañcasikha in the Bilārakosiya (iv. 69), Rohineyya in the Ghata (iv. 69), Yudhitthila in the Yuvañjaya (iv. 123), Bharata in the Dasaratha (iv. 130), Mātali in the Kaṇha (iv. 186), the Sudhābhojana (v. 412), the Nimi (vi. 129), and the Kulāvaka (i. 206), Kāḷiṅga in the Kāḷiṅgabodhi (iv. 236), Vissakamma in the Suruci (iv. 325), Sambhūtapaṇḍita in the Sambhūta (iv. 401), Cittamiga in the Rohantamiga (iv. 423), Sumukha in the Haṃsa (iv. 430), Anusissa in the Sarabhaṅga (v. 151), Somadatta in the Cullasutasoma (v. 192), Sunanda the charioteer in the Ummadantī (v. 227), the younger brother of Kusa in the Kusa (v. 312), Nanda in the Soṇa-Nanda (v. 332), Sumukha in the Cūḷahaṃsa (v. 334), and the Mahāhaṃsa (v. 382), the brahmin Nanda in the Mahā Sutasoma (v. 511), Somadatta in the Bhūridatta (vi. 219). He was also the barber in the Makhādeva (i. 139), the antevāsika in the Asātamanta (i. 289), the bandit-leader in the Takka (i. 299), the brahmin in the Sārambha (i. 375), the Sattubhasta (iii. 351), the Palāsa (iii. 25), the Juṇha (iv. 100), and the Sālikedāra (iv. 282); the tree-sprite in the Kusanāḷi (i. 443), the elephant trainer in the Sumedha (i. 446), the younger brother of the Bodhisatta in the Maṇikaṇṭha (ii. 286), the marauder in the Seyya (ii. 403), the inhabitant of a frontier village in the Mahā Assārohaka (iii. 13), the attendant in the Saṅkha (iv. 22), one of the seven brothers in the Bhisa (iv. 314), the physician Sīvaka in the Sivi (iv. 412), and the arrow-maker in the Mahā-Janaka (vi. 68).