About: Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin

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Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (絹本著色釈迦金棺出現図) is an anonymous hanging scroll from the 11th century depicting the resurrection of Shakyamuni Buddha as described in the Mahamaya Sutra. A masterpiece of Buddhist painting in the late Heian period (794–1185), it has been praised for its "lively" and "extremely delicate and sensitive" ink brushwork, "used skillfully to create a dramatic scene". The decoration of the dresses is seen as characteristic of the Fujiwara period, with "elaborate cut-gold design" and "gold and rich colors applied to the main figure wonderfully". It has been designated a National Treasure of Japan.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:CreativeWork work wikidata:Q386724 artwork
rdfs:label	釈迦金棺出現図 (ja) Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (en)
rdfs:comment	釈迦金棺出現図（しゃかきんかんしゅつげんず）は、仏画の画題の一つ。釈迦如来が涅槃に入った直後、摩耶夫人は天から駆けつけ、釈迦の金の棺に取りすがって嘆き悲しんだ。ときに、釈迦は神通力をもって棺の中から身を起こし、母のために説法したという、仏教説話を絵画化したものである。 (ja) Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (絹本著色釈迦金棺出現図) is an anonymous hanging scroll from the 11th century depicting the resurrection of Shakyamuni Buddha as described in the Mahamaya Sutra. A masterpiece of Buddhist painting in the late Heian period (794–1185), it has been praised for its "lively" and "extremely delicate and sensitive" ink brushwork, "used skillfully to create a dramatic scene". The decoration of the dresses is seen as characteristic of the Fujiwara period, with "elaborate cut-gold design" and "gold and rich colors applied to the main figure wonderfully". It has been designated a National Treasure of Japan. (en)
foaf:name	Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Buddhism in Japan National Treasures of Japan Japanese paintings
Wikipage page ID	56327291 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1050592382 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Anonymous work Maya (mother of the Buddha) Enlightenment in Buddhism Gautama Buddha Trayastrimsa Fujiwara clan Sutra Buddhism in Japan Tokyo National Museum Heian period National Treasures of Japan Japanese paintings Nirvana (Buddhism) List of National Treasures of Japan (paintings) Hanging scroll Kyoto Kyoto National Museum Buddhist art in Japan Rokkaku-dō
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://www.kyohaku.go.jp/eng/syuzou/meihin/butsuga/item01.html http://www.emuseum.jp/detail/100975/000/000%3Fmode=simple&d_lang=en&s_lang=en&word=Shaka&class=&title=&c_e=&region=&era=&century=&cptype=&owner=&pos=9&num=3
sameAs	Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Infobox_Artwork dbt:Commons_cat dbt:ISBN dbt:Nihongo dbt:Reflist
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Syaka-Kinkan.jpg?width=300
height metric	160 (xsd:integer)
width metric	229.500000 (xsd:double)
artist	Unknown (en)
city	Kyoto, Japan (en)
image file	Syaka-Kinkan.jpg (en)
image size	350 (xsd:integer)
imperial unit	in (en)
metric unit	cm (en)
museum	Kyoto National Museum
title	Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (en)
type	Hanging scroll, color on silk (en)
year	11 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Shaka rising from the Gold Coffin (絹本著色釈迦金棺出現図) is an anonymous hanging scroll from the 11th century depicting the resurrection of Shakyamuni Buddha as described in the Mahamaya Sutra. A masterpiece of Buddhist painting in the late Heian period (794–1185), it has been praised for its "lively" and "extremely delicate and sensitive" ink brushwork, "used skillfully to create a dramatic scene". The decoration of the dresses is seen as characteristic of the Fujiwara period, with "elaborate cut-gold design" and "gold and rich colors applied to the main figure wonderfully". It has been designated a National Treasure of Japan. The scroll depicts a dramatic scene following the death of Gautama Buddha (Shaka or Sakyamuni). When his mother Maya heard that Buddha had died and attained Enlightenment and entered Nirvana, she rushed to see him from Trāyastriṃśa. When she arrived, Buddha opened his golden coffin and rose up, with one thousand rays gleaming from his head. According to the Mahamaya Sutra, he then "calmly informed his mother that all laws are imperishable, and that he had left behind him all the law necessary for posterity". This sutra was the first reference to the episode of the resurrection of Buddha. It was translated into chinese in the 6th century, and has been seen as a main influence for this painting. Many saintly figures, demons and animals surround the coffin and contemplate the scene, as Buddha and Maya look at each other. After speaking with his mother, Buddha laid down and closed himself the coffin. The painting used to belong to the Chōhō-ji temple, but it was donated by Matsunaga Kinenkan to the Kyoto National Museum in Kyoto, where it is now kept and exhibited occasionally. During January 2018, it was lent to the Tokyo National Museum, and exhibited in the Honkan Room 2 (National Treasure Gallery). (en) 釈迦金棺出現図（しゃかきんかんしゅつげんず）は、仏画の画題の一つ。釈迦如来が涅槃に入った直後、摩耶夫人は天から駆けつけ、釈迦の金の棺に取りすがって嘆き悲しんだ。ときに、釈迦は神通力をもって棺の中から身を起こし、母のために説法したという、仏教説話を絵画化したものである。 (ja)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Shaka_rising_from_the_Gold_Coffin?oldid=1050592382&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4537 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
museum	Kyoto National Museum
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Shaka_rising_from_the_Gold_Coffin
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	List of National Treasures of Japan (paintings) Buddhist art in Japan List of works exhibited at the National Treasure Gallery
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Shaka_rising_from_the_Gold_Coffin

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