Library

Malay Magic Being an introduction to the folklore and...

[cclxxv]Pantun describing the effect of the Black Art

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Skeat, Walter William

Source notes

Open passage
28Menti is explained as a minor title of rank, below that of mentri. ↑
Open passage
29i.e. Knead your limbs upwards. ↑
Open passage
35 Explained as meaning “to roll in anything sticky.” ↑
Open passage
41Raja di Laut: in this connection my informant quoted:
Open passage
43 Or Si-rekong, Si-reking; pronounced Sĕrkong, Sĕrking. ↑
Open passage
45Ulă-ulă is the name given to a pennon attached to the mainmast. It was of such length that it reached to the poop, which it flapped against or “whipped.” Gada-gada was explained here as a short pennon attached to the foremast. Pĕmĕpah was the standard at the stern. ↑
Open passage
51Lengkong Pulau is the name of the royal (Bengal) tiger, which was described to me as the steed of “Raja Jin Peria,” whereas Nibong Hangus was explained as the name of the Black Leopard and the steed of “Lang Jengkat.” These steeds (!) are said to wait outside the house when their masters have entered, their spoor being visible next morning! Raja Jin Peria and Lang Jengkat are said to reside upon the mountain Ambin Anak, together with other spirits named Mampek, Pilus, Lang Padang, Nibong Alai, and Gelombang Ribut, whereas Penglima Lenggang Laut lives in the Heart of the Seas (Pusat Tasek). ↑
Open passage
52J.R.A.S., S.B., No. 17, p. 116. ↑
Open passage
56 Romanized from the Sel. Journ., vol. ii. No. 26, pp. 424–426. ↑
Open passage
58 Kalau berlaga atau bertanding pun gantong juga dua-dua. ↑

Source attribution

Malay Magic Being an introduction to the folklore and popular religion of the Malay Peninsula, Project Gutenberg eBook #47873

[cclxxiv]Membuat buta[p. 310. NOTE ON THE WORD KRAMAT