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Faịlụ:Yama.jpg

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Mmẹkụwátá

Yama, the Lord of Death, is revered in Tibet as a guardian of spiritual practice, and was likely revered even before the conversion of Tibet from Bön to Buddhism in the 7th century. The idol is wood, painted, over 4 feet high. Human skulls and heads festoon the crown and necklace of Yama.

Original source en:Image:102 0812.jpg. This image was taken at the Tibet display at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. License description below.

Nkwényé

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I release my image from English Wikipedia to the Wikipedia Commons. Ancheta Wis 17:50, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

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dị ùgbu â07:21, 8 Jenụwarị 2018NvóÁká màkà otù ȯ dị nà 07:21, 8 Jenụwarị 2018768 × 1,024 (612 KB)GeoTrinityColors and contrast enhanced
17:36, 15 Eprel 2006NvóÁká màkà otù ȯ dị nà 17:36, 15 Eprel 2006768 × 1,024 (213 KB)DomYama, the Lord of Death, is revered in Tibet as a guardian of spiritual practice, and was likely revered even before the conversion of Tibet from Bön to Buddhism in the 7th century. The idol is wood, painted, over 4 feet high. Human skull

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