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Replica "Tibetan Calendar", Silver Plated Copper

Replica "Tibetan Calendar", Silver Plated Copper
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Replica "Tibetan Calendar", Silver Plated Copper

$ 282,53 (248,00 EUR)

incl. VAT plus Shipping

Order-nr. IN-005080

Article No: IN-005080

delivery time: ship immediately

Short description

Museum-replica| Copper | Silver plated | Size 25 x 28 cm (W/H).

A piece of cosmology of the roof of the world is this calendar stone made of silver tin. The nine-span center is called the Mandala sphere from which the infinite number sequence can be derived; at the same time it means the highest mental delight. The Lotus circle, the symbols of the Chinese Zodiac and the flame circle represents the original state of the world follow outwards with the head of the world Dragon.

Original: Palace of the Dalai Lama, Lhasa.

Museum replica in copper, silver plated. Size 25 x 28 cm (W/H).

Link to article: https://www.arsmundi.com/en/artwork/tibetan-calendar-replica-005080.html

https://www.arsmundi.com/
ars mundi
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Replica "Tibetan Calendar", Silver Plated Copper

A piece of cosmology of the roof of the world is this calendar stone made of silver tin. The nine-span center is called the Mandala sphere from which the infinite number sequence can be derived; at the same time it means the highest mental delight. The Lotus circle, the symbols of the Chinese Zodiac and the flame circle represents the original state of the world follow outwards with the head of the world Dragon.

Original: Palace of the Dalai Lama, Lhasa.

Museum replica in copper, silver plated. Size 25 x 28 cm (W/H).

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In the 7th century BC in the biggest distant highlands of Earth there appeared the first Lamaist temples and monasteries of Tibet. On the height of 4,500 meters their number had grown during the years up to 5,000 settlements.

The influence of the Tibetan tradition of temple architecture spread from Nepal to Bhutan and Mongolia. The peak of this art is the Potala-Palast in Lhasa, the Seat of Dalai Lama, which appeared in the 17th century.

The Tibetan art with its colorful variety of rolled pictures and flags is influenced by Chinese and Indian artistic traditions. Pictures of gods, portraits of priests and saints are cast in bronze and later silver gilt or gilded as cult figures.