

Ritual Crown with the Five Transcendent Buddhas
Ritual Crown with the Five Transcendent Buddhas by an unknown artist. The object is a crown with five distinct sections that curve upwards. The crown is primarily gold in color, with intricate designs and patterns painted in shades of red, orange, green, and blue. The center section is the largest and most prominent, featuring a large Buddha figure surrounded by smaller figures and ornate details. Two sections are on either side of the center, each featuring a Buddha figure in a similar style. The crown appears to be made of metal, possibly brass or bronze, with a worn and aged appearance. The background of the image is a plain gray color, allowing the crown to be the focal point. The crown has a curved base with two small protrusions, one on each side. The overall design of the crown suggests it is a ritual or ceremonial object, likely used in Buddhist practices.
Artwork Details
- Date
- late 14th–early 15th century
- Medium
- Opaque watercolor and gold on board
- Culture
- Tibet
- Dimensions
- 600 × 450 px
- Public Domain
- Yes
- Museum Record
- View original
You May Also Like

Cuirass (Char-aina)

Halo

Cuirass

Vajracharya Priest’s Crown

Halo

Indra's Crown

Lamaist Headdress

Portions of a Crinet (Horse's Neck Defense)

Chasse

Cuirass (Chair-a'ina)

Altarpiece with Relics

Ornamental Plaque

Buddha Maitreya (Mile) altarpiece

Ornamental Plaque

Section of an Armband with Kala Motif

Badge or Harness Pendant

Ceremonial Uniform: Left Shoulder Flap

Barbute in 15th Century Spanish Style

Royal Round Tent Made for Muhammad Shah

Halo (Prabha)

Vajracarya Priest's Crown

Harness Pendant

Pointed Morion

Badge or Harness Pendant





