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9651 to 9700 of 10000 results (truncated)
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- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19877
- Image Number
- 19019
- Description
- Spiro, Oklahoma - painted fabric specimens.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 635
- Image Number
- 1902
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19878
- Image Number
- 19020
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19879
- Image Number
- 19021
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19880
- Image Number
- 19022
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19881
- Image Number
- 19023
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19882
- Image Number
- 19024
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19883
- Image Number
- 19025
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19884
- Image Number
- 19026
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19885
- Image Number
- 19027
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19886
- Image Number
- 19028
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19887
- Image Number
- 19029
- Description
- Cahokia - 2 long hoe-shaped implements.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 636
- Image Number
- 1903
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19888
- Image Number
- 19030
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19889
- Image Number
- 19031
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19890
- Image Number
- 19032
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19891
- Image Number
- 19033
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19892
- Image Number
- 19034
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19893
- Image Number
- 19035
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19894
- Image Number
- 19036
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19895
- Image Number
- 19037
- Description
- This painting represents four main figures.
- At the top left is a seated Manla, in the aspect of Buddha, making with the right hand the sign of Vara ("charity") and holding in the left hand the alms bowl. He is attended by two standing Bodhisattvas. Manla, the "Supreme Physician", is a healing deity venerated not only in Tibet and Manchuria, but also in China and Japan. In paintings, Manla is always in blue. At the top right is a seated Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19896
- Image Number
- 19038
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19897
- Image Number
- 19039
- Description
- Calhoun County, Illinois - Snyders Site - Naples Dentate stamped. UMMA
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 637
- Image Number
- 1904
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19898
- Image Number
- 19040
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19899
- Image Number
- 19041
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19900
- Image Number
- 19042
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19901
- Image Number
- 19043
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19902
- Image Number
- 19044
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19903
- Image Number
- 19045
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19904
- Image Number
- 19046
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19905
- Image Number
- 19047
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19906
- Image Number
- 19048
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19907
- Image Number
- 19049
- Description
- Calhoun County, Illinois - Snyders Site - Crescentric stamp. UMMA
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 638
- Image Number
- 1905
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19908
- Image Number
- 19050
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19909
- Image Number
- 19051
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19910
- Image Number
- 19052
- Description
- Paldan Lhamo, the Defender of the Law, is the only feminine member of the Dharmapala. She rides a mule covered with the skin of her own son. She has four arms, three eyes, and wears a skull-crown and jewelry. She is attended by the twin furies, Makaraaktra the elephant-headed and Simhavaktra the lion-headed. At the top are : the Adi-Buddha, Vajradhara and two Mahasiddhas.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19911
- Image Number
- 19053
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19912
- Image Number
- 19054
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19913
- Image Number
- 19055
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19914
- Image Number
- 19056
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19915
- Image Number
- 19057
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19916
- Image Number
- 19058
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19917
- Image Number
- 19059
- Description
- Calhoun County, Illinois - Snyders Site. Unit 3, Level 4; 18" - 24" below surface, Hopewell zoned stamped- bird design
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 639
- Image Number
- 1906
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19918
- Image Number
- 19060
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19919
- Image Number
- 19061
- Description
- Vajradhattu.
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19920
- Image Number
- 19062
- Description
- Yamantaka, conqueror of death (yama), the ferocious emanation of Manjusri, God of Wisdom, is represented with plural heads, the chief one that of a bull. He has sixteen feet, thirty-four arms, and wears a skull-crown and a belt of human heads. He is in a yab-yum attitude, holding his Sakti (consort) in two arms and tantra symbols in his multiple hands. Below is the black figure of Yama, standing on a bull. Other figures are: Yamantakas, Bodhisattv
- Holdings
- 35mm slide: 19921
- Image Number
- 19063