Thai antiquities unveiled to show true face of Buddhist culture
10 November 2006 (Vietnam Net Bridge) - From the storeroom of the National Museum of Vietnamese History, an exhibition of Buddhist antiquities from Thailand.
Thai antiquities unveiled to show true face of Buddhist culture
Starting today, visitors will have chance to admire 200 objects for either domestic or ritual use, including abundant amounts of ceramic, bronze and wood materials dated from 19th and 20th centuries all the way back to the 4th century BC.
The domestic section presents the collection of complex decorated ceramic wares made of many precious pottery materials like Sawankalok plates, celadon glazed ceramics or polychrome enamel fruit trays. Most of the displayed objects project Buddhist motifs or were used in offerings to Buddha.
Related Books:
- Origins Of Thai Art by B. Gosling
- The Arts of Thailand by S. Van Beek and L. Invernizzi
- The Buddhist World of Southeast Asia (Suny Series in Religion) by D. K. Swearer
Buddhist antiques go on show in Ha Tay
Champa artefacts from Binh Dinh on show in Hanoi
2 killed at Preah Vihear; talks resume
Cham tower ruins pulled from bowels of construction
Ngah Ibrahim - Notice of Exhumation
Tags: Buddhist culture, National Museum of Vietnamese History, Thailand archaeology
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.







Leave a Reply