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dc.coverage.spatialSite: Prince of Wales Museum of Western India (Mumbai, Mahārāshtra, India) 67.5en_US
dc.coverage.temporalca. 9th century CE (creation)en_US
dc.creatorunknown (Indian (South Asian))en_US
dc.date800-899en_US
dc.date.accessioned2016-08-23T18:14:00Z
dc.date.available2016-08-23T18:14:00Z
dc.date.issued800-899en_US
dc.identifier268029en_US
dc.identifier.otherarchrefid: 3389en_US
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1721.3/184343
dc.descriptionOverall view, standing on lotus base and holding a lotus flower; Having crystallized by the mid-8th century, the Kashmiri style continued for over 300 years with only minor changes; Buddhism was equally popular in Kashmir as Hinduism. Most Kashmiri bronzes of deities have a nimbus and body aureole; this practice extended even to small bronzes from adjoining areas. The bodhisattva Avalokitesvara holds a lotus as his principal attribute. Avalokiteśvara may be depicted as either male or female, and as the bodhisattva who embodies the compassion of all Buddhas, Avalokiteśvara is one of the more widely revered bodhisattvas in mainstream Mahayana Buddhism, as well as unofficially in Theravada Buddhism. Source: Grove Art Online; http://www.oxfordartonline.com/ (accessed 4/9/2015)en_US
dc.format.mediumbronzeen_US
dc.rights© Scott Gilchrist, Archivision, Inc.en_US
dc.subjectdeitiesen_US
dc.subjecthuman figureen_US
dc.subjectBuddhism and arten_US
dc.subjectBuddhisten_US
dc.subjectCSMVSen_US
dc.subjectKashmiri (culture or style)en_US
dc.titleAvalokiteshvaraen_US
dc.title.alternativeBodhisattva Avalokiteshvaraen_US
dc.typeimageen_US
dc.rights.accessLicensed for educational and research use by the MIT community onlyen_US
dc.identifier.vendorcode7A2-IN-PWM-ACAL-A01en_US
vra.culturalContextIndian (South Asian)en_US
vra.techniquecasting (process)en_US
vra.worktypesculpture (visual work)en_US
dc.contributor.displayunknown (Indian)en_US


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