DescriptionTodaiji Monaster Fukuken-saku Kannon of Hokke-do. Todai-ji.jpg
English: Fukūken-saku Kannon, golden hollow lake, H 3.64 m, and two devas, raw clay. Late 8th century Hokke-dō, Todai-ji. The Bodhisattva Fukuken-saku (or -jaku), a form of Avalokiteśvara venerated since the 6th century in Japan, corresponds to the Indian Amoghapasha Lokeshvara. Described in a text of 709, it comes in various forms, the most common to four arms. With his characteristic attribute, the noose, he implements his vow to save all beings. By his side, Bon-ten (Brahman) and Taishaku-ten (the emperor of heaven), two of the twelve devas.
Français : Fukūken-saku Kannon, laque sèche creuse dorée, H 3.64 m, et deux devas, argile crue. Fin 8e s. Hokke-dō, Tōdai-ji. Le Bodhisattva Fukuken-saku (ou -jaku), une forme d'Avalokiteśvara vénérée depuis le 6ème siècle au Japon, correspond à l'Indien Amoghapasha Lokeshvara. Décrit dans un texte de 709, il se présente sous diverses formes, la plus commune à quatre bras. Avec son attribut caractéristique, le nœud coulant, il met en œuvre son vœu de sauver tous les êtres. À ses côtés, Bon-ten (Brahman) et Taishaku-ten (l'empereur du ciel), deux des douze devas.
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{{Information |description ={{en|1=Fukūken-saku Kannon, golden hollow lake, H 3.64 m, and two devas, raw clay. Late 8th century Hokke-dō, Todai-ji. The Bodhisattva Fukuken-saku (or -jaku), a form of Avalokiteśvara venerated since the 6th century in Japan, corresponds to the Indian Amoghapasha Lokeshvara. Described in a text of 709, it comes in various forms, the most common to four arms. With his characteristic attribute, the noose, he implements his vow to save all beings. By his side, Bon...