The Majapahit dynasty is described in royal inscriptions such as Kudadu (issued in 1294), Sukhamerta (1296), Tuhanyaru (1323), Gajah Mada (1351), Waringin Pitu (1447) and Trailokyapuri (1486). These sources help us to clarify the family relationships and chronologies of the Majapahit rulers, as well as to correct certain errors found in the Pararaton. A few inscriptions found outside Java, such as the Pura Abang C inscription discovered in northern Bali, offer conclusive evidence that these areas were under Majapahit control during the late 14th century.
The Majapahit dynasty is described in royal inscriptions such as Kudadu (issued in 1294) Sukhamerta (1296) Tuhanyaru (1323) Gajah Mada (1351) Waringin Pitu (1447) and Trailokyapuri (1486) These sources help us to clarify the family relationships and chronologies of the Majapahit rulers as well as to correct certain errors found in the Pararaton A few inscriptions found outside Java such as the Pura Abang C inscription discovered in northern Bali offer conclusive evidence that these areas were under Majapahit control during the late 14th century