3D modely ART

Buddha Protected by a Seven-headed Naga at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York

This sculpture depicting the buddha protected by a seven-headed Naga originates from Cambodia, sculpted in the Bayon style, Angkor period in the late 12th-early 13th century in sandstone.
The fragmentary sculpture can be associated with the late phase of Buddhist patronage in the vicinity of Angkor Thom, at Angkor, under the reign of King Jayavarman VII (r. 1181-1218), a devout Mahayana Buddhist. It depicts what must be assumed was the seated Buddha in deep meditation, resting on the coils of a snake that raises its seven-headed hood above the Buddha's head. The cult of the animistic naga (snake-serpent) is an ancient practice in India and was readily taken up in Angkorian Cambodia to reflect a meeting of Indic and local cults that acknowledge the power of snake-spirits.
 

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