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Astamangala |
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18th-19th Century
18th-19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. Item #11640 |
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Astamangala |
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18th-19th Century
18th-19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. Item #11639 |
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Astamangala |
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18th-19th Century
18th-19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. Item #11638 |
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Astamangala |
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18th-19th Century
18th-19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. Item #11637 |
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Astamangala |
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18th-19th Century
18th-19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. Item #11636 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11323 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11322 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11320 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11319 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11318 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11317 |
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Astamangala |
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19th Century
19th century Mongolian astamangala, a painting of one of the 8 symbols of Buddhism done in mineral pigments on treated fabric. Each of the 8 symbols of Buddhism (white parasol, two fish, sankha, dhvaja, srivatsa, kalasa, padma, and chamaru) carries a symbolic reference to the ideas of the Buddhist dharma. They are also expressions of the individual paths of the "8-Fold Path" which describes the disciplines necessary to achieve enlightenment. This is a Mongolian painting from Ulan Bator. Item #11316 |
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