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sanzonbutsu@ŽO‘¸•§ | ||||||
KEY WORD :@ art history / sculptures | ||||||
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Also sanzonzou ŽO‘¸‘œ, sanzon ŽO‘¸. A set of three Buddhist deities appearing together. They form a triad with the principal image *chuuson ’†‘¸ in the centre, and an attendant *kyouji ˜eŽ˜ on each side. Sanzonbutsu are often named according to the principal deity; for example Yakushi sanzonbutsu –òŽtŽO‘¸•§ is a triad of *Yakushi –òŽt with two attendants, and Amida sanzonbutsu ˆ¢–í‘ÉŽO‘¸•§ shows *Amida ˆ¢–í‘É@with two attendants. Frequent triads include Amida appearing with *Kannon ŠÏ‰¹ and *Seishi ¨ŽŠ as attendants, Yakushi depicted with *Nikkou Gakkou “úŒõEŒŽŒõ, and *Shaka Žß‰Þ with *Monju •¶Žê and *Fugen •Œ«. These groupings are based on Buddhist scripture and were firmly established in Japan in the Nara period (645-794), so statues made prior to this period do not necessarily follow this pattern. The Shaka sanzonzou Žß‰ÞŽO‘¸‘œ in Houryuuji *Kondou –@—²Ž›‹à“° (Nara), for example, shows Shaka attended by Yakuou –ò‰¤ and Yakujou –òã. In the Heian period, with the introduction of esoteric Buddhism, a large number and variety of sanzonbutsu were made. Especially important examples are the figures of *Fudou Myouou •s“®–¾‰¤ accompanied by *Kongara douji áàã¹—…“¶Žq and *Seitaka douji §‚½‰Þ“¶Žq, and *Bishamonten ”ù¹–å“V attended by *Kichijouten ‹gË“V and Zennishi douji ‘PäVŽt“¶Žq. | ||||||
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission. Œfڂ̃eƒLƒXƒgEŽÊ^EƒCƒ‰ƒXƒg‚È‚ÇA‘S‚ẴRƒ“ƒeƒ“ƒc‚Ì–³’f•¡»E“]Ú‚ð‹Ö‚¶‚Ü‚·B |
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