![]() ![]() ![]() Another Sundanese legend, namely that of Nini Anteh ( ant é h itself has the connotation of making yarn), figures a child and a cat who climb a tree that soars up to the moon. but failed because of the arrival of day.ġ0 If the story of Sang Kuriang had become legend in the 15th century, it can be said that weaving traditions were present in the land of Sunda long before that. 1336–1342):ģ Sadatang ka kabuyutan, Upon reaching the sacred place ,Ĥ meu(n)tas di Cisaunggalah, crossing at Cisaunggalah ,ĥ leumpang aing ka baratkeun, I travelled to the west ,Ħ datang ka bukit Pat é g é ng, arriving at Mount Patégéng ,ħ sakakala Sang Kuriang, the memorial of Sang Kuriang ,Ĩ masa dek nyitu Citarum, of the time when he would dam Citarum ,ĩ burung tembey kasiangan. Some version of it was recalled by Bujangga Manik, 2 a wandering ascetic of the 15th century, when he visited Mount Pat é g é ng (BM, ll. Nevertheless, however diverse the characters’ names and plot variations may seem, in general this legend contains the same story. 2 For convenience, the author has standardised the spelling of Old Sundanese based on spelling in Mod (.)Ģ This famous Sundanese legend of Sang Kuriang has several different versions. ![]()
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