Buddhism did practiced in Tarumanagara as reported by Faxian in early 5th century. However, he said there were only a few Buddhists in the kingdom. Near the north coast of West Java, earth mounds called by locals as "unur" or "hunur" were discovered in 1960s. The excavated earth mounds in Batujaya archaeological site revealed that these earth mounds were actually red brick structures, either Candi (temples) or stupas. Numbers of Buddhist votive tablets were discovered near Blandongan temple in Batujaya archaeological site, confirming Buddhist background of the site, and the faith was indeed practiced in Tarumanagara. The stratigraphy of Blandongan temple revealed several layers of cultures dated between 2nd century to 12th century. This means after the fall of Tarumanagara, the Buddhist site of Batujaya was still actively used. Which means Batujaya temples was used between 4th and 7th century during Tarumanagara period; and continued well after 7th century to 10th century, possibly under Srivijaya suzerainty.