Buddhism and Gandhara Art (2004)
This work is the outcome of an international conference on “Buddhismand Gandhara Art” organized when the then Taliban government ofAfghanistan was bent upon destroying the marvelous creations of Gandhara artincluding the great Bamiyan Buddha. It is an academic homage to those splendidtreasures of Gandhara art, many of which are no more to be seen.
The book aimsat presenting various facets of Gandhara art in a historical perspective andcontains analyses and fresh interpretations on the different aspects of Gandharaart. The papers presented by a galaxy of art historians and archaeologistsimpart an excellent glimpse of the cultural development of Gandhara region fromthe pre-Christian era to the Islamic period.
This work is the outcome of an international conference on “Buddhismand Gandhara Art” organized when the then Taliban government ofAfghanistan was bent upon destroying the marvelous creations of Gandhara artincluding the great Bamiyan Buddha. It is an academic homage to those splendidtreasures of Gandhara art, many of which are no more to be seen.
The book aimsat presenting various facets of Gandhara art in a historical perspective andcontains analyses and fresh interpretations on the different aspects of Gandharaart. The papers presented by a galaxy of art historians and archaeologistsimpart an excellent glimpse of the cultural development of Gandhara region fromthe pre-Christian era to the Islamic period.
Original: $26.59
-70%$26.59
$7.98Description
This work is the outcome of an international conference on “Buddhismand Gandhara Art” organized when the then Taliban government ofAfghanistan was bent upon destroying the marvelous creations of Gandhara artincluding the great Bamiyan Buddha. It is an academic homage to those splendidtreasures of Gandhara art, many of which are no more to be seen.
The book aimsat presenting various facets of Gandhara art in a historical perspective andcontains analyses and fresh interpretations on the different aspects of Gandharaart. The papers presented by a galaxy of art historians and archaeologistsimpart an excellent glimpse of the cultural development of Gandhara region fromthe pre-Christian era to the Islamic period.
