Mitta untranslated

Mitta 01. A general of King Eḷāra. He was governor of a village (Khaṇḍarāji) in East Ceylon. Nandimitta was his nephew. Mhv.xxxiii.4ff.

Mitta 02. One of the ten sons of Muṭasīva. Dpv.xi.7.

Mitta 03. A general of Vijayabāhu IV. He slew Vijayabāhu and occupied the throne for a few days at Jambuddoṇi, but the Ariyan mercenaries refused him their allegiance, and their leader, Ṭhakuraka, out off his head as he sat on the throne. Cv.xc.2ff.

Mitta 04. A householder of Kosambī who later adopted Sāmāvatī (q. v.). Dhp­a.i.189.

Mitta 05. A common name, e.g., Ja.iv.478; Vibh-a.138; MN­a.i.454, etc.

Mittā 01. Mittā Therī. Ninety-one kappas ago, in the time of Vipassī Buddha, she was one of the consorts of King Bandhumā and won meritorious kamma by bestowing food and costly raiment on an Arahant Therī. After death she was born in Tāvatiṁsa and was wife of the king of the gods thirty times, and then chief queen of twenty kings of men. In this age she belonged to a Sākyan family of Kapilavatthu and left the world with Pajāpatī Gotamī, winning Arahant-ship soon after. (Thīg.vs.31f) She is evidently identical with Ekapiṇḍadāyikā of the Apadāna. Thīg­a.36f.; Ap.ii.515f.

Mittā 02. Younger sister of Vijayabāhu I. She married the Paṇḍu king and had three sons, Māṇābharaṇa, Kittisirimegha and Sirivallabha. Cv.lix.41; lxi.1; lxii.1.

Mittā 03. Daughter of Māṇābharaṇa (1), her sister being Pabhāvatī. She married Māṇābharaṇa, son of Sirivallabha. Cv.lxii.3; lxiii.6; lxiv.19.