Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha by Indian School

Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha

(Add 15296 (2) f.43r, Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha)


Indian School

€ 110.49
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Undated  ·  Picture ID: 1349910

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Sugriva and Laksmana are conveyed in a golden litter, borne by monkeys, from Kiskindha by Indian School. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
priest · priests · monk · clergy · monks · religious orders · religious order · religion · religious · government occupations · animals · clergy · equipment · organisms · musician · litter · religious and spiritual role · colours · religious movements · carry · music equipment · musical instrument · poems · manuscript · trumpet · vehicle · animal categories · diety · 16th century · religious groups · arts and entertainment occupations · action · carrying · hinduism · minister · hindu · mammal · poetry · poem · animal · document · religious faiths · monkey · musical instruments · colour · transportation · religion · lakshmana · hindoo · transport · palanquin · rama · kiskindha · British Library, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
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Gemälde
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Keilrahmen
Museumslizenz

€ 110.49
(inkl. 20% MwSt)
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Bildschärfe: PERFEKT

Should you desire adjustments to brightness and color, or a custom crop of the motif, we are happy to make these changes at no additional cost to you. Please do not hesitate to contact us.

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Rama, his wife and brother ride off in a chariot driven by Sumantra and are surrounded by the grieving townspeople, whose tears lay the dust raised by the chariot On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets The monkey forces have scoured the northern, eastern and western regions in vain and return to tell Sugriva and Rama of their disappointment. Sugriva Sita on a rug under a royal umbrella and is offering pan (betel-chews) to the two brothers In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama Outside the Palace, Bali Lies Dying Laksmana, still at the gates of Kiskindha, is welcomed by Sugriva The body of Bali, covered in white, is borne in a domed and beflagged palanquin from the palace and consumed in a funeral pyre, with Sugriva and Angada leading the funeral rites Sumantra Arrives at the Palace (detail) Outside the Palace, Sugriva and Bali Fighting Rama Rama seated on a seat of lotus petals in his cave, with Laksmana standing beside him, is overjoyed at seeing the vast army of monkeys that Sugriva has brought with him. Sugriva falls at Rama As Sugriva is still speaking of his earlier adventures to the two brothers, the monkeys sent out to the eastern, northern and western quarters return and report that their quest was in vain, there had been no sign of Sita Sumantra brings Rama and Laksmana in a chariot to Dasaratha The angry Laksmana has reached the gate of Kishkindha, where he is welcomed by Angada, Bali The companions have reached the river Ganga at Srngaverapura. Rama and Sita are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an Ingudi tree, while Laksmana and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them The king is helped back into his palace by his queens. He repudiates Kaikeyi, telling her to dwell in the palace as a widow as he does not want to see her again, and is helped to bed by Kausalya and Sumitra, while the lesser queens m Bards, musicians and dancers arrive in the morning at the door of the king Page from Tales of a Parrot (Tuti-nama): text page The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father The Birth of Krishna, from a Sursagar of Surdas The Brahmins and the queens in their litters approach. Kausalya points out the place by the river where Rama offered the ritual water and laments the pitiable quality of the pindas, as offered to her dead husband. The three exiles travel together. The Marriage of Rama and His Brothers from the Sangri Ramayana, Kulu-Mandi, Himachal Pradesh Rama, Laksmana and Sugriva are seated on a rocky eminence. Sugriva divides his vast forces into four and sends them out to search the four quarters for Sita. To each troop leader he describes the terrain that they will be encountering The Birth of Krishna, from a Sursagar of Surdas, c. 1700 Meanwhile, all is peaceful with the exiles in their abode on the Citrakuta mountain. Rama points out its beauties Sita - the many varieties of lovely trees and birds, the rocks coloured by gems and minerals, and the Mandakina river w Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the The Asura Kumbha and his Court of Demons
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Rama, his wife and brother ride off in a chariot driven by Sumantra and are surrounded by the grieving townspeople, whose tears lay the dust raised by the chariot On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets The monkey forces have scoured the northern, eastern and western regions in vain and return to tell Sugriva and Rama of their disappointment. Sugriva Sita on a rug under a royal umbrella and is offering pan (betel-chews) to the two brothers In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama Outside the Palace, Bali Lies Dying Laksmana, still at the gates of Kiskindha, is welcomed by Sugriva The body of Bali, covered in white, is borne in a domed and beflagged palanquin from the palace and consumed in a funeral pyre, with Sugriva and Angada leading the funeral rites Sumantra Arrives at the Palace (detail) Outside the Palace, Sugriva and Bali Fighting Rama Rama seated on a seat of lotus petals in his cave, with Laksmana standing beside him, is overjoyed at seeing the vast army of monkeys that Sugriva has brought with him. Sugriva falls at Rama As Sugriva is still speaking of his earlier adventures to the two brothers, the monkeys sent out to the eastern, northern and western quarters return and report that their quest was in vain, there had been no sign of Sita Sumantra brings Rama and Laksmana in a chariot to Dasaratha The angry Laksmana has reached the gate of Kishkindha, where he is welcomed by Angada, Bali The companions have reached the river Ganga at Srngaverapura. Rama and Sita are seated on a mat of straw under a tree, meant to be an Ingudi tree, while Laksmana and Sumantra are similarly seated facing them The king is helped back into his palace by his queens. He repudiates Kaikeyi, telling her to dwell in the palace as a widow as he does not want to see her again, and is helped to bed by Kausalya and Sumitra, while the lesser queens m Bards, musicians and dancers arrive in the morning at the door of the king Page from Tales of a Parrot (Tuti-nama): text page The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father The Birth of Krishna, from a Sursagar of Surdas The Brahmins and the queens in their litters approach. Kausalya points out the place by the river where Rama offered the ritual water and laments the pitiable quality of the pindas, as offered to her dead husband. The three exiles travel together. The Marriage of Rama and His Brothers from the Sangri Ramayana, Kulu-Mandi, Himachal Pradesh Rama, Laksmana and Sugriva are seated on a rocky eminence. Sugriva divides his vast forces into four and sends them out to search the four quarters for Sita. To each troop leader he describes the terrain that they will be encountering The Birth of Krishna, from a Sursagar of Surdas, c. 1700 Meanwhile, all is peaceful with the exiles in their abode on the Citrakuta mountain. Rama points out its beauties Sita - the many varieties of lovely trees and birds, the rocks coloured by gems and minerals, and the Mandakina river w Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the The Asura Kumbha and his Court of Demons
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Do you have any questions?

Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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