Head of Buddha: udstillet — Victoria and Albert Museum

The expressive features of this face reflect the influence of the last phase of the Khmer style of Angkor, the Khmer capital. Throughout the 11th and 12th centuries, when Thailand formed part of the Khmer Empire, Lopburi was a chief seat of Khmer power. Cambodian influences continued to be felt there even after its political domination was broken early in the 13th century.

Head of Buddha

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I samme sal · Buddhism, Room 47f, The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Galleries of Buddhist Art, Victoria and Albert Museum

Om samme emne · Buddhism

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Kilder

Shakyamuni, 1740-1786

Head of the Buddha, early 9th century

Seated Buddha, early 3rd century

Relief panel, 5th century -6th Century

Standing Buddha, 11th century-12th century

Painting

Head of Buddha, 1368-1644

Seated Buddha, 3rd century-4th century

Buddha of Medicine Bhaishajyaguru (Yaoshi fo), ca. 1319

Seated bodhisattva (left attendant of a triad), ca. mid-17th century

Kashyapa, dated 1700

Buddha Shakyamuni, 12th century

Stele commissioned by members of a devotional society, dated 528

Stele Commissioned by Helian Ziyue (赫蓮子悅) and a Devotional Society of Five Hundred Individuals, dated 533–43

Legends of the Yūzū Nembutsu Sect, Kamakura period (1185–1333), 14th century

Seated Bodhisattva, 8th century