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nijuuhachi bushuu@ρ\ͺO | ||||||
KEY WORD :@art history / iconography | ||||||
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The 28 attendants of *Senju Kannon ηθΟΉ. They protect those who place their faith in Senju Kannon. They are described in texts about the deity translated into Chinese in the Tang dynasty. The list of the Twenty-eight is not fixed, and in art other deities, such as *Fuujin Raijin __ (the Gods of Wind and Thunder) for example, are often added. The list is made up of protective deities such as the *shite nnou lV€, *Bonten V and *Taishakuten ιίV, protectors of Six Realms rokudou ZΉ, dragon gods ryuuou ³€, and others. The 28 attendants appear in paintings of Senju Kannon dating from the mid Tang and early Sung dynasty in Dunhuang (Jp: Tonkou Φΰ). They were frequently shown as attendants of Senju Kannon in both sculpture and painting, in Japan. The set of twenty-eight attendants made in 1164 for Sanjuusangendou O\OΤ° (also known as Rengeouin @Ψ€@) in Kyoto are the most important example in Japan. The 28 attendants at Sanjuusangendou : Misshaku kongou rikishi §ηΰΝm, Makei shuraou ηΟρ €, Naraen kengoou ί Ε€, Konpiraou ΰω €, Manzenshaou PΤ€, Mawarajo a , Hippakaraou Lkή €, Gobujou goten άςV, Taishakuten, Daiben kudokuten εΩχΏV, Touhouten ϋV, Jinmoten _κV, Birurokushaten ωOθΣ³V, Biruhakushaten ωO³V, *Bishamonten ωΉεV, Konjiki kujakuou ΰFE€, *Basusen kχε (Basu sennin kχεl), Sanshi taishou Uε«, Nanda ryuuou οΙ³€, Sakatsura ryuuou ΉγΉ ³€, Ashuraou ’C € (*Ashura ’C ), Kendatsubaou £θk€ (*Kendatsuba £θk), Karuraou ήO € (*Karura ήO ) , Kinnaraou Ωί €, Magorakaou ² Ύ€, Daibonten εV, Kindaiten ΰε€, Mansen-ou ε€. | ||||||
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission. fΪΜeLXgEΚ^ECXgΘΗASΔΜRecΜ³f‘»E]ΪπΦΆά·B |
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