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Ritual instrument from Tibetan Buddhism (specifically Vajrayana Buddhism)
often worn by Tibetan and Nepalese Buddhists
' It is in fact an iconographic representation of India's rich and diverse cultural heritage and was developed in southern India by artists of the 9th and 10th centuries during the Chola period (880-1279 CE) in a series of beautiful bronze sculptures
het hindoeïsme en het confucianisme
Wanneer koper wordt vervangen door ijzeroxide ontstaat de bijzondere okerachtige kleur
Korwar (voorouderbeeld) van de Kamoro uit Nieuw-Guinea kartika Ritual instrument from Tibetan BuddhismDimensions: 23. 5 x 6 x 8 cm. Korwars serve as a new home for the soul of a deceased ancestor. Originally, korwars had cavities in which the skull of the deceased was placed. With the arrival of missionaries, however, this practice was banned. The korwars continued to exist, but from then on without space for the skull, so that they no longer had to be life size. Survivors often use the korwars as a kind of oracle, a means of contacting their
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