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  1. University of Mandalay
  1. University of Mandalay
  2. Department of Archaeology

The Buddha: Aniconic and Iconic Representation

http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12678/0000005626
8ba9d72b-1ef6-4f77-940e-71f7eae86f26
ba64707a-8b1f-4c71-ad6a-cf3668bc7ec1
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The The Buddha Aniconic and Iconic Representation.pdf (492 Kb)
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Publication type Journal article
Upload type Publication
Title
The Buddha: Aniconic and Iconic Representation
en
Publication date 2020-05-30
Authors
Swe Zin Myint
Description
In the earlier period after the Buddha, Gautama Sakyamuni, Buddhists specified the Buddha as the symbols for worshipping in aniconic form at first and anthropomorphic or iconic form later in India. Among these aniconic representations of the Buddha, the stupa is the most popular form until now in comparing with other aniconic representations. The stupa is the first religious object for worshipping relating to the remains after the decease of the Buddha. Later, Buddha images have been carved as the iconic representations of the Buddha. It is an evidence that the Buddhists brought these representations of Buddha into existence and started worshipping. In this research, how the Buddha images and the stupas are related to each other will be analyzed with reference to three specific examples.
Keywords
Buddha
Keywords
Aniconic or Anthropomorphic form
Keywords
Iconic form
Journal articles
2
University of Mandalay, Research Journal
251 - 258
11
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