Ashokan inscriptions

Target entity: Ashokan inscriptions
Context triple: [Brahmi script, usedIn, Ashokan inscriptions]

• A. Telang inscription
  The Telang inscription is an ancient stone record from early medieval Java that provides important historical evidence about the Medang Kingdom’s political and religious life.
• B. Anjukladang inscription
  The Anjukladang inscription is an ancient Javanese stone inscription commemorating a 10th-century victory and land grant during the era of the Medang Kingdom in East Java.
• C. Canggal inscription
  The Canggal inscription is an early 8th-century Sanskrit stone inscription from Central Java that records the establishment of a Shivaic lingam and provides one of the earliest written attestations of the Medang (Mataram) Kingdom.
• D. Karang Brahi inscription
  The Karang Brahi inscription is an early stone inscription written in Old Malay that provides important evidence of the language, script, and political culture of early Malay-speaking polities in Southeast Asia.
• E. Prasasti Mantyasih
  Prasasti Mantyasih is an Old Javanese stone inscription that records a royal charter of the Medang Kingdom, notably listing its kings and affirming political authority in Central Java.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Ashokan inscriptions
Target entity description: The Ashokan inscriptions are a series of edicts issued by the Mauryan emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE, carved on rocks and pillars across the Indian subcontinent to promote Buddhist ethics and moral governance.

• A. Telang inscription
  The Telang inscription is an ancient stone record from early medieval Java that provides important historical evidence about the Medang Kingdom’s political and religious life.
• B. Anjukladang inscription
  The Anjukladang inscription is an ancient Javanese stone inscription commemorating a 10th-century victory and land grant during the era of the Medang Kingdom in East Java.
• C. Canggal inscription
  The Canggal inscription is an early 8th-century Sanskrit stone inscription from Central Java that records the establishment of a Shivaic lingam and provides one of the earliest written attestations of the Medang (Mataram) Kingdom.
• D. Karang Brahi inscription
  The Karang Brahi inscription is an early stone inscription written in Old Malay that provides important evidence of the language, script, and political culture of early Malay-speaking polities in Southeast Asia.
• E. Prasasti Mantyasih
  Prasasti Mantyasih is an Old Javanese stone inscription that records a royal charter of the Medang Kingdom, notably listing its kings and affirming political authority in Central Java.
• F. None of above. chosen