Composite figures which are part female

Dublin Core

Title

Composite figures (part female) - Narilata

Subject

Symbolism in art (Narilata)
Wood-carving--Gaḍalādeṇi Rajamahā Vihāraya (Kandy, Sri Lanka)
Decorative art

Description

Painted at the two ends of a palanquin or ‘dolava’ used in the annual procession at the Gadaladeniya Vihare in the Kandy district, Sri Lanka, are narilata motifs. This representation is probably a work of the Kandyan period, although the temple itself dates to the 14th century A.D.

Creator

Sirima Kiribamune

Source

Gadaladeniya--Kandy, Sri Lanka

Date

ca. 14th century A.D.
Period of study: 1986-1987
Version: 01/12/2012

Contributor

Co-Author: Seneviratna, Harsha
Technical Officer: Wijesinghe, Lalith
Technical Assistant: Jayasundare, Subhashini
Photographer: Madanayake, I.S.
International Center for Ethnic Studies, Kandy, Sri Lanka
Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation
American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies, Colombo

Rights

All rights reserved by International Center for Ethnic Studies, Sri Lanka.

Relation

Forms part of Photographic documentation of Women as depicted in early Sri Lankan sculpture and painting / Slide in present collection

Format

JPEG 2000

Language

eng

Type

image

Identifier

PDWESLSP.S.144

Coverage

ce

Citation

Sirima Kiribamune, "Composite figures (part female) - Narilata," online in Digital Library for International Research Archive, Item #12641, http://www.dlir.org/archive/items/show/12641 (accessed April 20, 2024).

Geolocation

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