Kern | Murano |
Ājñāta-Kauṇḍinya — one of the five ascetics | Ājñāta-Kauṇḍinya |
Aśvajit — one of the five ascetics and known for his conversion of Sariputta and Mahamoggallana | |
Vāspa — one of the five ascetics | |
Mahānāman — one of the five ascetics | |
Bhadrika — one of the five ascetics | |
Mahā-Kāśyapa | Mahā-Kāśyapa |
Kāśyapa of Uruvilvā | Uruvilvā-Kāśyapa |
Kāśyapa of Nadi | Nadi-Kāśyapa (Gaya appears before Nadi in Murano & Hurvitz) |
Kāśyapa of Gayā | Gaya-Kāśyapa |
Śāriputra | Śāriputra |
Mahā-Maudgalyāyana | Great Maudgalyāyana |
Mahā-Kātyāyana | Mahā-Kātyāyana |
Aniruddha | Aniruddha |
Revata | Revata (Kapphina and Gavampati appear before Revata in Murano & Hurvitz |
Kapphina | Kapphina |
Gavampati | Gavampati |
Pilindavatsa | Pilindavatsa |
Vakula | Bakkula |
Bharadvaja — counted among the 16 arhats — ṣoḍaśasthavira | |
Mahā-Kausthila | Maha-Kausthila |
Nanda (alias Mahānanda) | Nanda |
Upananda — a monk who was regularly chastized for his greed. | |
Sundara-Nanda | Sundarananda |
Pūrṇa Maitrāyanīputra | Pūrṇa who was the son of Maitrāyanī |
Subhūti | Subhūti |
Ananda (All Kumārajīva translations list Ananda here) | |
Rāhula | Rahula |
with them yet other great disciples, as the venerable Ananda, still under training, and two thousand other monks, some of whom still under training, the others masters; | They were great Arhats well known to the multitude. There were also two thousand [Śrāvakas], some of whom had something more to learn while others had nothing more to learn. |