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  1. Sammlung/
  2. Cleveland Museum of Art/
  3. Trikala Bhairava
Trikala Bhairava, 1000s–1100s

Trikala Bhairava

1000s–1100s · Sculpture

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Cleveland Museum of Art

Cleveland, Vereinigte Staaten

Saal244 Indian and Southeast Asian

Öffentlich ausgestellt. Wer dafür bürgt, steht unten.

Geprüft
vor 3 Tagen
Unverändert seit
19. Aug. 2026
Quelle
Das Museum
Auf der KarteMuseumsseite

Über die Skulptur

Bhairava is the name of the wrathful aspect of the Hindu god Shiva. His ferocity and fearsome attributes include the crown of skulls and cobras, bulging eyes, fangs, and hair that stands on end. His three heads are indicative of the passing of time from past through present to the future, which is the meaning of his epithet Trikala, or "triple time." The ferocity of this figure reminds devotees not to waste a moment in striving to reach liberation from the relentless passage of time that ultimately leads to death and destruction. In the Hindu tradition, liberation can be achieved through devotion to god, which may attract his merciful decision to bring the devotee to eternal blissful union with him.

Cleveland Museum of Art

Angaben

Inventarnummer
1958.208

Im selben Saal · 244 Indian and Southeast Asian, Cleveland Museum of Art

Museumsseite

Im Katalog

SkulpturSteinEastern India, Orissa

Quellen

  • Cleveland Museum of Art
  • Bild: Cleveland Museum of Art — Museum open access
Brahma-Shiva, 900s

Brahma-Shiva, 900s

Nataraja, Shiva as the Lord of Dance, 1000s

Nataraja, Shiva as the Lord of Dance, 1000s

Colossal Head of a Deva, c. 1200

Colossal Head of a Deva, c. 1200

Ganesha, c. 1070

Ganesha, c. 1070

Trident with Shiva as Half-Woman (Ardhanarishvara), c. 1050

Trident with Shiva as Half-Woman (Ardhanarishvara), c. 1050

Dancing Ganesha, c. 1000

Dancing Ganesha, c. 1000

One-Faced Linga (Ekamukhalinga), 600s–700s

One-Faced Linga (Ekamukhalinga), 600s–700s

Head of Shiva, 1100s

Head of Shiva, 1100s