“…This development began with the early 5th century AD Pallawa script, late Pallawa in 732 AD, early Kawi 750-925 AD, late Kawi 925-1250 AD, Majapahit Aksara Jawa 1250-1450 AD, and Aksara Jawa from the 15th century AD. Various evidence confirm the existence of Aksara Jawa, such as: (1) the Yupa inscription in East Kalimantan and the Tarumanegara kingdom inscription in West Java which depicts the early pallawa script, (2) the late pallawa model is found in the Sriwijaya royal inscription and the Canggal inscription in Central Java, (3 ) Early Kawi models in the Dinoyo, Plumpunga inscriptions, inscriptions from Kings Rakai Kayuwangi and Rakai Belitung, (4) late Kawi models written on Raja Airlangga and Kediri inscriptions, (5) Majapahit Aksara Jawa models in Kawali inscriptions (Awalin, 2017;Hazmirullah, 2020, p. 38) At the time of the Aksara Kawi, to be precise around the 14-15th century AD, the form of writing transformed to become more flat and thin as found in the Kebantenan inscription. Furthermore, the shape evolved again to become more rounded with accented curves throughout the character's body.…”