Bildet : klassisk skulptur, statue, metall, bronseskulptur, messing, bronse, figurine, gjenstand, materiale 2677x3000
Public Domain
Si takk til PxHere
Bygg inn i artikkelen din (f.eks. Wordpress, Blogspot)
Shiva as Lord of the Dance (Nataraja)
Shiva, one of the most important Hindu divinities, is here depicted as the Lord of the Dance (Nataraja), an iconic image in Indian art. Shiva’s cosmic dance sets in motion the
rhythm of life and death; it pervades the universe, as symbolized by the ring of fire that is filled with the loose, snakelike locks of the god’s hair. One pair of his arms balances the
flame of destruction and the hand drum (damaru) that beats the rhythm of life while another performs symbolic gestures: the raised right hand means “fear not,” and the left hand
(gajahasta) pointing down toward his raised left foot signifies release from the ignorance that hinders realization of the ultimate reality. Shiva is shown perfectly balanced,
with his right leg planted on the demon of darkness (Apasmara), stamping out ignorance. The tiny figure of the personified river goddess, Ganga, is caught up in his matted,
flowing locks. Shiva was believed to break the fall of the great Ganges River as it descends from the Himalayas by standing beneath the waters, which divide over his hair, becoming the
seven holy rivers of India. This classic bronze comes from the Chola period in the south of India. Icons such as this were carried in procession during religious ceremonies.
Den gratis høyoppløselig bilde av skulptur, klassisk skulptur, statue, metall, bronseskulptur, messing, bronse, figurine, gjenstand, materiale
, tatt med en ukjent kamera 12/13 2018 Bildet er tatt med
Bildet er sluppet fri av opphavsrettigheter under Creative Commons CC0.
Du kan laste ned, modifisere, distribuere og bruke dem avgiftsfri for noe du liker, selv i kommersielle programmer. Navngivelse er ikke nødvendig.











