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23 results for “Gupta period”
Gupta period terracotta Yamunā panel from Ahichhatrā prior to restoration.
<p>This terracotta Yamunā sculpture was discovered on the west face of ACI during excavation of the monument in the early 1940s. The sculpture is in high-relief and measures 178 x 69 x 42 cm. The sculpture has since been restored and is on display at the National Museum in New Delhi.</p>
Gupta period terracotta plaque with depiction of mythical bird, Noh, Rajasthan
<p>This terracotta panel would have formed part of a frieze on the exterior wall of a late fourth or early fifth century CE temple (Gupta period). It hails from the archaeological site of Noh in district Bharatpur, Rajasthan, and is currently housed at the Government Museum, Bharatpur.</p>
Gupta period terracotta fragmented female, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The fragmented figural image, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a damaged but beautiful woman with a jewelled armlet, a beaded necklace, a shawl and an elaborate hairstyle. It is possible that she represents a goddess. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta male head, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The head, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a male with long hair swept back from his forehead. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta plaque fragment with depiction of celestial, Pawāyā
<p>This plaque dates to circa the late fourth century CE during the Gupta period. It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The panel is one of several depicting male and female busts. These images, which probably represent celestial figures, might have been situated on the tower (śikhara) of the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta panel was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The panel is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh in Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta male head with pained expression, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The head, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a male wearing an expression of fear. It is likely that he represents a demonic character. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta plaque fragment with depiction of celestial, Pawāyā
<p>This plaque dates to circa the late fourth century CE during the Gupta period. It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The panel is one of several depicting male and female busts. These images, which may represent celestial figures, might have been situated on the tower (śikhara) of the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta panel was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The panel is displayed at State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta horse rider, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. This exquisite fragmented plaque image depicts a male figure riding a horse and holding a bow across his chest. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
Gupta period terracotta female torso, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The figural image, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays the upper body of a woman, naked apart from her jewellery, holding one palm outstretched. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta female figure, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The delicately modelled figural image, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays the sinuous body of a woman holding a rope-like article across her waist. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta male figure, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The figural image, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a fragmented male in a dynamic pose. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior</p>
Gupta period terracotta male torso, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The figural image, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a club wielding male in combat. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta male head, Pawāyā
<p>This fragmented image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The worn head, which has become detached from its terracotta plaque, portrays a moustachioed male with teeth bared. Most likely this is a depiction of a demonic character. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta plaque with depiction of celestial, Pawāyā
<p>This plaque dates to circa the late fourth century CE during the Gupta period. It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The panel is one of several depicting male and female busts. These images, which probably represent celestial figures or participants in the heavenly realms, might have been situated on the tower (śikhara) of the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta panel was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The panel is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta plaque with depiction of male bust, Pawāyā
<p>This plaque dates to circa the late fourth century CE during the Gupta period. It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The panel is one of several depicting male and female busts. These images, which may represent celestial figures or participants in the heavenly realms, might have been situated on the tower (śikhara) of the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta panel was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The panel is displayed at the Gujari Mahal Museum, Gwalior.</p>
Gupta period terracotta head fragment, Ahichhatrā
<p>This terracotta head is housed at the Central Antiquities Collection of the Archaeological Survey of India, Purana Qila. It originates from Ahichhatrā in the Bareilly district of Uttar Pradesh, and dates to <em>circa </em>the fifth century CE.</p>
Gupta period terracotta head, possibly from a lamp, Ahichhatrā
<p>This finely modelled terracotta head measures only 6 cm in height. It originates from Ahichhatrā in the Bareilly district of Uttar Pradesh and is housed at the Allahabad State Museum.</p>
Gupta period terracotta relief fragment depicting a male figure in dynamic pose, Ahichhatrā
<p>This small fragmented terracotta is housed in the reserve collection of the State Museum, Allahabad. It depicts a male figure, possibly in combat. The pose and the style of the necklace suggest that this might be a representation of Krṣṇa. The high mica content of the terracotta is typical of the Gupta period images from Ahichhatrā. </p>
Gupta period terracotta head, Ahichhatrā
<p>This terracotta head is housed at the Central Antiquities Collection of the Archaeological Survey of India, Purana Qila. It originates from Ahichhatrā in the Bareilly district of Uttar Pradesh, and dates to <em>circa </em>the fifth century CE.</p>
Gupta period terracotta relief fragment depicting Brahmā, Pawāyā
<p>This image dates to <em>circa </em>the late fourth century CE (Gupta period). It once decorated the outer wall of a temple at Pawāyā (ancient Padmāvatī), in the Gwalior district of Madhya Pradesh. The fragmented terracotta plaque depicts Brahmā seated on a lotus. This image might have been positioned on the lost temple, or on the walls of one of the three terraces belonging to the monumental platform which survives in a severely ruined state. The terracotta plaque fragment was recovered by M.B. Garde who excavated the monument intermittently between 1924 and 1941. The image is displayed at the State Museum of Madhya Pradesh, Bhopal.</p>
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