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Arts in Southeast Asia Database
Hari-Hara
Keywords : Vishnu, Shiva, Phnom Da, Harihara
History of production | - |
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Art | This free-standing sculpture is characterized by the division of Shiva and Vishu iconography. Jatamakuta and Trishula of Shiva are in the right whereas Kiritamakuta and disc of Vishu at the left. The long dhoti indicates Indian affiliation but the tiger head at the right side of the dhoti is the iconographical character of Shiva. |
Period | Historical Period |
Art period | Phnom Da |
Age | 6th -7th century A.D. |
Religion | Brahmanism-Hinduism |
Religion and belief | Harihara is the combination of two supreme god in Hinduism, I.e. Vishnu (Hari) and Shiva (Hara) indicating the compromise between Vaishnavite and Sahivite. |
Related artwork | Jatamakuta and Trishula of Shiva are in the right whereas Kiritamakuta and disc of Vishu at the left. This indicates the combination of two supreme gods in one statue. |
Type of License | Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND) |
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Rights | Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Anthropology Centre |
Date of record creation | 2015-07-00 |
Record creator | Chedha Tingsanchali |