| Description |
1 online resource (xiii, 257 pages) : illustrations |
| Series |
Studies in Asian art and archaeology ; v. 26 |
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Studies in Asian art and archaeology ; v. 26.
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| Contents |
Acknowledgements; List of Illustrations; Bibliographical Notes; Introduction; A Short History of the Identification of the Gandavyuha Reliefs of Borobudur; Textual Variants of the Gandavyuha and the Reliefs of Borobudur; THE GANDAVYUHA RELIEFS OF BOROBUDUR; Second Gallery, Main Wall: Prologue (II-1--II-15); Second Gallery, Main Wall: Pilgrimage, First Series (II-16--II-72); Second Gallery, Main Wall: The Pilgrimage, Second Series (II-73--II-128); Third Gallery, Main Wall (III-1--III-88); Third Gallery, Balustrade (IIIB-1--IIIB-88); Fourth Gallery, Balustrade (IVB-1--IVB-84). The Gandavyuha: Text and Image at BorobudurComments on the Reliefs of the Second Gallery, Main Wall; Comments on the Reliefs of the Third Gallery and the Fourth Balustrade; Fourth Gallery Main Wall: The Bhadracari Reliefs (IV-1--IV-88); Comments on the Bhadracari Reliefs; Epilogue; Appendix: Note on the Reliefs of the Second Balustrade; Bibliography; Index |
| Summary |
880-01 New identifications of the 460 bas-reliefs of Borobudur illustrating the Gandavyūha, based upon a comparison with the contents of three early Chinese translations of Sanskrit manuscripts of the text of Central Asian or Indian provenance |
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880-01/(Q "The Gandavyu⁺ѕha, a sacred text of Maha⁺ѕya⁺ѕna Buddhism, is an allegorical tale of the pilgrimage of a youth named Sudhana, who visits fifty-three spiritual mentors to receive their instruction in the Conduct of the Bodhisattva. His miraculous journey on the path towards Enlightenment inspired the sculptors of Borobudur (9th century C.E.) to illustrate the tale in 460 bas-reliefs on the higher galleries of this great Javanese monument. During the 1920s N.J. Krom and F.D.K. Bosch identified many of the panels, but most of their findings, written in Dutch, remained unnoticed. Entering the Dharmadha⁺ѕtu compares the complete set of panels with three early Chinese translations of Central Asian and Indian Sanskrit manuscripts of the Gandavyu⁺ѕha. This first identification of the entire series in English concludes with a discussion of the new perspectives on the meaning, symbolism, and architecture of Borobudur that a reading of the Gandavyu⁺ѕha suggests."--Publisher's description |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 249-254) and index |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Borobudur (Temple : Magelang, Indonesia)
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Borobudur (Temple : Magelang, Indonesia) |
| SUBJECT |
880-02 Tripiṭaka. Sūtrapiṭaka. Avataṃsakasūtra. Gaṇḍavyūha. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n84005476
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880-02/(Q Tripit⁺Đaka. Su⁺ѕtrapit⁺Đaka. Avatam⁺Đsakasu⁺ѕtra. Gan⁺Đd⁺Đavyu⁺ѕha |
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Tripiṭaka. Sūtrapiṭaka. Avataṃsakasūtra. Gaṇḍavyūha fast |
| Subject |
Buddhist relief (Sculpture) -- Indonesia -- Magelang -- Themes, motives
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Bas-relief -- Indonesia -- Magelang -- Themes, motives
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ART -- Sculpture & Installation.
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Bas-relief -- Themes, motives
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Buddhist relief (Sculpture) -- Themes, motives
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Indonesia -- Magelang
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9789004223486 |
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9004223487 |
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9789004211223 |
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9004211225 |
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