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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

Access to media is restricted to U-M users.
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

Access to media is restricted to U-M users.
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

Access to media is restricted to U-M users.
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
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