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Research on Image Tracing of Four Heavenly Kings in Fahai Temple

Yingying Chen

Abstract


Fahai Temple in Beijing is the royal temple of Ming Dynasty. The mural paintings in the temple are relatively complete, and the
mural paintings are the representative works of the existing Ming Dynasty mural paintings. This paper chooses this representative artistic content to analyze, and tries to explore and analyze the style source and embodiment of the four heavenly Kings in the frescoes of Fahai Temple.
By comparing with the images of the four Heavenly Kings in the Great Tibetan Sutra of Xixia Text in the sixth year of the Yuan Dade and the
four Heavenly Kings in the Yuan Guan Zang in the second year of the Yuan Dynasty, it is found that the four Heavenly Kings in the frescoes
of Fahai Temple originally came from here. And compared with the style of the Southern Song Dynasty courtyard painting and Tibetan Buddhist art, find out the style source, and finally analyze the image artistic value of the fresco in Fahai Temple.
??According to the research from various aspects, it can be concluded that the fresco powder of the four Heavenly Kings of Fahai Temple
originally originated from the Tanguan Sutra and the Yuanguanzang in the Yuan Journal, and the style inherited the style of the Southern Song
Dynasty courtyard painting and also had many features of Tibetan Buddhism.

Keywords


The Four Heavenly Kings; Tracing to the source; Frescoes of Fahai Temple

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References


[1] Xie Jisheng. History of Tibetan Buddhist Art Development [M]. Shanghai: Shanghai University Press, 2011.

[2] Tian Wei. Discussion on the artistic style of Frescoes in Fahai Temple in Beijing [D]. Minzu University of China, 2012.

[3] Ma Jinbing. The Flying of the Mind [D]. Zhejiang Normal University, 2006.




DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18686/rcha.v2i5.4569

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