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{{bild
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{{Bild
|titel = Mandala, Vier Kami von Berg Kōya
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|titel=Mandala, Vier Kami von Berg Kōya
|titel_j = <!-- ggf. Originaltitel jap. -->
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|titel_j=<!-- ggf. Originaltitel jap. -->
|titel_d= <!-- ggf. Originaltitel übersetzt-->  
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|titel_d=<!-- ggf. Originaltitel übersetzt-->
|detail=0 <!-- 0 oder 1 (= „Detail“) -->
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|detail=False
|genre= Hängerollbild <!-- Schreinhalle Tempelhalle Blockdruck Querbildrolle Statue Relief ... -->
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|genre=Hängerollbild
|genre2= mandara<!-- nishiki-e surimono shinzō ... (jap.)-->  
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|genre2=mandara<!-- nishiki-e surimono shinzō ... (jap.)-->
|material= Seide, Farbe, Gold<!--  Papier, Holz, Metall, Stein, Bronze, bemalt, vergoldet,  Tusche ... -->  
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|material=Seide, Farbe, Gold<!--  Papier, Holz, Metall, Stein, Bronze, bemalt, vergoldet,  Tusche ... -->
|maße= 94,9 x 40,6 cm
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|maße=94,9 x 40,6 cm
|artist=
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|artist_dates=<!-- 1421–1482 -->
|artist_dates= <!-- 1421–1482 -->  
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|periode=Kamakura-Zeit
|periode= <!-- Heian-Zeit Kamakura-Zeit Edo-Zeit -->
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|jahr=14. Jh.
|jahr= <!-- 1432 oder 15. Jh....-->
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|serie=<!--''japanisch'' (Ü)-->
|serie= <!--''japanisch'' (Ü)-->  
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|buch=<!--''japanisch'' (Ü)-->
|buch= <!--''japanisch'' (Ü)-->  
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|serie_j=<!--1831–32-->
|serie_j= <!--1831–32-->  
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|ort=<!-- oder: im Besitz des ...-->
|ort= <!-- oder: im Besitz des ...-->
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|q_link=http://www.metmuseum.org/collections/search-the-collections/60011891
|treasure=0 <!-- 0 oder 1 (= „Nationalschatz“) -->  
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|q_text=Metropolitan Museum
|q_link= http://www.metmuseum.org/collections/search-the-collections/60011891
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|quelle_b=<!-- Zusatztext zur Quelle-->
|q_text= Metropolitan Museum
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|quelle_d=2012/10/22
|quelle_b= <!-- Zusatztext zur Quelle-->  
 
|quelle_d= 2011/12/12
 
|collection=
 
|<!-- Beschreibung --> The four deities in court dress in this painting represent a hierarchy of local Shinto gods (kami) involved in the founding and perpetuation of the great Shingon Esoteric Buddhist headquarters on Mount Kôya. The upper pair comprises Kariba Myôjin (male) and Niu Myôjin (female), the gods of the mountain who welcomed the monk Kôkai (774–835) as he searched for a site on which to build a temple. The other two deities in the painting — Kehi, on the right, and Itsukushima Myôjin, playing a lute on the left — were worshiped by the Taira clan. All four deities are identified as local manifestations of Buddhist gods: Kariba and Niu are aspects of Dainichi Nyorai (Sanskrit: Mahavairochana); Kehi is an aspect of the Thousand-Armed Kannon (Avalokiteshvara); and Itsukushima is an aspect of Benzaiten (Saraswati).
 
 
 
 
}}
 
}}
 
 
<noinclude>[[Kategorie:Bild]]</noinclude>
 
<noinclude>[[Kategorie:Bild]]</noinclude>
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The four deities in court dress in this painting represent a hierarchy of local Shinto gods (kami) involved in the founding and perpetuation of the great Shingon Esoteric Buddhist headquarters on Mount Kôya. The upper pair comprises Kariba Myôjin (male) and Niu Myôjin (female), the gods of the mountain who welcomed the monk Kôkai (774–835) as he searched for a site on which to build a temple. The other two deities in the painting — Kehi, on the right, and Itsukushima Myôjin, playing a lute on the left — were worshiped by the Taira clan. All four deities are identified as local manifestations of Buddhist gods: Kariba and Niu are aspects of Dainichi Nyorai (Sanskrit: Mahavairochana); Kehi is an aspect of the Thousand-Armed Kannon (Avalokiteshvara); and Itsukushima is an aspect of Benzaiten (Saraswati).

Version vom 22. Oktober 2012, 21:47 Uhr

Mandala, Vier Kami von Berg Kōya Hängerollbild, mandara (Seide, Farbe, Gold). Kamakura-Zeit, 14. Jh.; 94,9 x 40,6 cm
Bild © Metropolitan Museum. (Letzter Zugriff: 2012/10/22)
The four deities in court dress in this painting represent a hierarchy of local Shinto gods (kami) involved in the founding and perpetuation of the great Shingon Esoteric Buddhist headquarters on Mount Kôya. The upper pair comprises Kariba Myôjin (male) and Niu Myôjin (female), the gods of the mountain who welcomed the monk Kôkai (774–835) as he searched for a site on which to build a temple. The other two deities in the painting — Kehi, on the right, and Itsukushima Myôjin, playing a lute on the left — were worshiped by the Taira clan. All four deities are identified as local manifestations of Buddhist gods: Kariba and Niu are aspects of Dainichi Nyorai (Sanskrit: Mahavairochana); Kehi is an aspect of the Thousand-Armed Kannon (Avalokiteshvara); and Itsukushima is an aspect of Benzaiten (Saraswati).

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