Encyclopaedia
Britannica - Volume 13
Harihara,also spelled I IARI-I IARA, in Hinduism, a syncretic deity combining the two major gods, Vishnu (Hari) and hiva (Hara). This dual form
Harihara, detail of a sandstone carving from northern India, 10th century ce; in the British Museum. P. Chandra found special favor in Cambodia, where inscriptions and images of the 6th-7th century are known. In images of Harihara, the right ha! f is depicted as Shiva and the left as Vishnu. The visage of the Shiva half is awesome, befitting his function as destroyer, and
its hands hold the trisiila ("trident"); the Vishnu side
is "pacific," appropriate to the preserver role of that deity. Half the headdress is shown with Shiva's matted locks and ha I fas Vishnu's crown, and halfofShiva 's third eye is visible. Many IIind us regard forms such as Harihara and Ardhanarlsvara as aids in a process of spiritual growth whereby all representations of the divine are found to be partial and, if taken in isolation, misleading.
Ketersediaan
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Pusat Sumber Daya Mineral, Batubara dan Panas Bumi - Jln. Soekarno Hatta No. 444, Bandung, Jawa Barat
PMB 032 BRI m.4
PMB 032 BRI m.4
Tersedia
Informasi Detail
- Judul Seri
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- No. Panggil
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PMB 032 BRI m.4
- Penerbit
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Malaysia. :
Encyclopaedia Britannica.,
2011
- Deskripsi Fisik
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7882p. : ill. ; 14 cm
- Bahasa
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Indonesia
- ISBN/ISSN
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- Klasifikasi
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032 BRI m.4
- Tipe Isi
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- Tipe Media
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- Tipe Pembawa
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- Edisi
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13rd vol.
- Subjek
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- Info Detail Spesifik
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- Pernyataan Tanggungjawab
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Michael Levy : Editing
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Tidak tersedia versi lain
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