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Vishnu, one of the gods of the Hindu trinity (trimurti), c19th century. Artist: A Geringer
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Sandstone stele depicting Matsya from central India, 9th century AD. In the great all-consuming flood Vishnu took the form of a fish (Matsya) to save the primeval man and the sacred Vedas. In this carved relief, Matsya carries on his back a shrine which he has saved from the waters. The stele would originally have come from a niche in a Hindu temple in Central India dating to the 9th-10th CE. Inv. AC 1872,0701.50. 
Location British Museum/London/Great Britain
Unique Identifier ART332330 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 1445px × 2305px 
Photo Credit © The Trustees of the British Museum / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
9th century CE
Fish
Flood
Hindu
Hinduism
Indian Art (India)
Matsya
Myths
Relief
Sandstone
Shrine
Stele
Stonecarving
Vishnu