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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 (7-9c). 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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