The Buddhist Caves at Aurangabad - Wat Florida Dhammaram

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illustration section 323 Figure 142. Ellora cave no. 29, interior, Lakuliśa. Figure 143. Gandharan schist relief, ‘Conversion of Nāga Apalāla’ with Vajrapāṇi. Courtesy of The British Museum.
324 illustration section Figure 144. Dhwaka Bahal (Nepal), Vajrapāṇi. Courtesy of Dina Bangdel. Figure 145. Deogarh, Viṣṇu Temple, Viṣṇu resting on the snake Ananta with āyudhapuruṣas below. Courtesy of the University of Michigan, American Committee for Southern Asian Art Archive.
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The Buddhist Caves at Aurangabad: T
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The Buddhist Caves at Aurangabad: T
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Ai miei genitori Ludovico e Maria R
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viii contents 2.10 The Aurangabad C
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1. Map
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list of illustrations xiii Figure 5
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list of illustrations xv Figure 94.
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list of illustrations xvii Figure 1
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ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This project is the
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acknowledgments xxi scholar and gen
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2 introduction at its core (cave 4)
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4 introduction problems. Most relev
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6 introduction involvement of ordin
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8 chapter one the same slope and fa
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10 chapter one (fig. 12). Female fi
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12 chapter one a princely bodhisatt
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14 chapter one towards the halo rad
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16 chapter one wall to the left of
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18 chapter one crown bears the effi
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20 chapter one On the other side of
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22 chapter one may be that such ima
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24 chapter one the access to the sh
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26 chapter two all the kings used d
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28 chapter two Aurangabad 4 has sto
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30 chapter two functioned together,
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32 chapter two for each site and th
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34 chapter two Larger sites blossom
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36 chapter two 2.5 Archaism Archais
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38 chapter two to the south and con
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40 chapter two previously, we are f
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42 chapter two The Kriyāsaṃ grah
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44 chapter two Schopen has suggeste
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46 chapter two caves of the western
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48 chapter two did not yield any ar
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50 chapter two the community to ack
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52 chapter two 2.9 The Vihāra at A
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54 chapter two Often the word ‘as
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56 chapter two monasteries of the K
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58 chapter two river and its tribut
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60 chapter two emphasis that Buddhi
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62 chapter two the caves preserve e
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64 chapter two cotton and other tex
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66 chapter two architecture emerged
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68 chapter two indisputable similar
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70 chapter two show up in Gandhara
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72 chapter three The first question
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74 chapter three drains into the In
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76 chapter three cross, the source
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78 chapter three they exploited the
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80 chapter three 3.2 International
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82 chapter three another well-known
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84 chapter three (Schlingloff 1974,
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86 chapter three This information g
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88 chapter three large quantities o
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90 chapter three While the sites of
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92 chapter three many skilled carve
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94 chapter three devotees were carv
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96 chapter three tionalized, the vo
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98 chapter three that in the first
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100 chapter three (fig. 37) and Aja
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102 chapter three of sacred sites h
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104 chapter three quadrangular mona
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106 chapter three 456 or 457 claims
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108 chapter three 3.7 The Buddha in
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110 chapter three position that the
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112 chapter three what a gandhakut
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114 chapter three to the ones seen
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116 chapter three ārya-pudgala (ho
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118 chapter three at Aurangabad. Pe
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120 chapter three Perhaps the reins
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122 chapter three on the frieze (fi
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CHAPTER FOUR BUDDHIST PRACTICE AT A
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uddhist practice at aurangabad in t
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160 chapter five the sacred area su
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162 chapter five of women desiring
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164 chapter five to the beginning o
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166 chapter five for goods moving t
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168 chapter five dhyānāsana; he w
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170 chapter five this sense the pre
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172 chapter five tradition of Nepal
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174 chapter five In summary, Vajrap
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176 chapter five (tārāvatī), ‘
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178 chapter five the beginning of t
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180 chapter five an āyudhapuruṣa
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182 chapter five female patronage.
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184 chapter five practice. Deities
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186 chapter five interior space, wi
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188 chapter five been recognized by
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190 chapter five with the function
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192 chapter five Avalokiteśvara. H
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194 chapter five For example, he re
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196 chapter five not a coincidence.
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198 chapter five Chinese pilgrim Fa
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200 chapter five devotees strived f
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202 chapter five well incorporate t
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204 chapter five that can be clearl
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206 chapter five unfinished, and th
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208 chapter five above indicate tha
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210 chapter five Mothers was part o
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212 chapter six rulers who controll
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214 chapter six who, based on a rea
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216 chapter six practices that, alt
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218 bibliography Boucher, D. “Gā
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220 bibliography Durt, H. ‘Daijo.
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222 bibliography Contacts in the In
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224 bibliography ——. Corpus Ins
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226 bibliography 2001. Vol. II, edi
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228 bibliography Verardi, G., and E
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230 index Divyāvadāna 43 n.22, 44
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232 index Skanda Purāṇa 144, 153
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ILLUSTRATION SECTION
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238 illustration section Figure 2.
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Page 295 and 296: 272 illustration section Figure 52.
Page 323 and 324: 300 illustration section Figure 101
Page 345: 322 illustration section Figure 140
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