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Japanese figure of the Adibuddha Aizen-Myo-O.
AR9168644 
ART201374 
ART317382 
ART317377 
ART317378 
ART317383 
ART358419 
ART317374 
ART317375 
ART358418 
ART358416 
ART358417 
ART358421 
ART358422 
ART358413 
ART358415 
ART358420 
ART358414 
ART379624 
Gilt brass Padmasambhava holding attributes, Tibet, 16th-17th century.
AR919943 
Figure of Aizen Myô-ô, a Buddhist adibuddha, Japanese. Aizen is one of the five Myô-ô (Sanskrit: Vidyarajas), 'Kings of Light', personified spells and protectors of the esoteric Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism, whose principal deity, Dainichi Nyôrai (Mahavairacana), is the Buddha from whom boundless light emanates. Aizen is usually portrayed wearing a lion-skin hat or wearing a shishi head-dress and he sits on a lotus throne. He has six arms, each holding one of his attributes: bow, arrow, vajras (thunderbolts). Photo: CM Dixon 
Unique Identifier ART467335 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 3374px × 5024px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
Buddhism
Figure, Sculpture
Hat
Headdress
Japanese Art
Vidyaraya