Buddhist Wealth Deities

肃火斤

附件01.

肃火斤

附件02.
Nepal

1900 - 1959

100x83cm (39.37x32.68in)



Collection of Private

肃火斤

附件03.
Vasudhara Mandala.
"Vasudhara, yellow, with one face and six hands; in a manner happily seated at play. The first right hand is in a gesture of supreme generosity, the second 'raining jewels,' the third with the hand in a gesture accompanying singing. The first left holds an abundant vase, the second a sheaf of grain, the third [holds] the Prajnaparamita text; adorned with all jewel ornaments." This form of Vasudhara arises from the Togpa Chungwa and the Vajravali text of Abhayakaragupta
Tibet

1500 - 1599

Sakya, Ngor (Sakya) and Buddhist Lineages

Ground Mineral Pigment on Cotton

Collection of Private

肃火斤

附件04.
The Three Sisters (Tibetan: yu gu che sum).
Tibet

1900 - 1959

Buddhist Lineage

Ground: Cotton

Collection of Private

肃火斤

附件05.
The Three Sisters (Tibetan: yu gu che sum). Wealth deities whose practice was first introduced into Tibet by Bari Lotsawa Rinchen Drag, 11th century.?The Three pishaci sisters are from the Bodhagaya region of Bihar State, India. In later centuries the Nyingma School took up the practice after finding 'terma' texts for the Three Sisters.

At the top left is Tangtong Gyalpo and the deity Vajrakila. Slightly lower and on the right and left it appears to be Jamgon Kongtrul and Khyentse Wangpo. Jeff Watt 8-2001
Eastern Tibet

1800 - 1899

Nyingma and Sakya Lineages

Ground Mineral Pigment on Cotton

Collection of Shelley & Donald Rubin

肃火斤

附件06.
Lakshmi (Tibetan: pal lha mo).
Eastern Tibet

1960 -

Gelug and Buddhist Lineages

Ground Mineral Pigment on Wood

Collection of Private

肃火斤

附件07.

肃火斤

附件08.
(图贴完)