Finding:

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   Korean Buddhist sculpture

   [[File:Maitreya Koryuji.JPG|right|thumb|170px|Pensive Bodhisattva Maitreya probably from Silla Korea, a National Treasure of Japan. Kōryū-ji, Japan.]]
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   Korean art

   See also: Korean glass art, Korean stone art, Korean sculpture, Korean Buddhist sculpture, Korean petroglyphs
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   Buddhist art

   Following a transition under the Sui Dynasty, Buddhist sculpture of the Tang evolved towards a markedly life-like expression. ... ↑ "Korean Buddhist Sculpture, 5th–9th Century".
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   Lao Buddhist sculpture

   Korean Buddhist sculpture
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   Nei Xue Tang Museum

   Korean Buddhist sculpture
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   Iconography

   Korean Buddhist sculpture
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   National Museum of Korea

   The third floor contains the Fine Arts Gallery II and contains 630 pieces that represent Korean Buddhist sculpture and craftwork.
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   Korean sculpture

   A Buddhist sculpture from the Silla Dynasty, 9th century AD. Korean sculpture has a long history, and was exported abroad, primarily during the Baekje period to Japan, where Korean Buddhist sculptures from the seventh century still exist.
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   Buddhism in Korea

   His work was instrumental in the development of the dominant school of Korean Buddhist thought, known variously as Beopseong, Haedong (海東, "Korean") and later as Jungdo (中道, "Middle way") ... More recently, Buddhist statues have been identified as idols, and attacked and decapitated in the name of Jesus.
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    Eastern art history

    Laotian art includes ceramics, Buddhist sculpture, and music. ... An underworld messenger, Joseon Dynasty, Korean

Explore the following pages on Powerset:

• Korean Buddhist sculpture,
• Korean art,
• Buddhist art,
• Lao Buddhist sculpture,
• Nei Xue Tang Museum,
• Iconography,
• National Museum of Korea,
• Korean sculpture,
• Buddhism in Korea,
• Eastern art history