અથવા શિલ્પ સાથે સંબંધિત, ,

iconographical's Usage Examples:

Texts According to the iconographical treatise Amshumadbhedagama, Gajasurasamhara-Shiva dancing inside the.

iconographical sources of a cylindrical double-reed wind-cap instrument with flaring bell; it produces a rather buzzy sound.

illustration - showing the practice of trades - was a tradition with an iconographical history going back to late Roman astronomical texts showing the "Labours.

elements in the panel incorporate earlier iconographical conventions depicting hell.

Armenian symbol of eternity had become a long established national iconographical practice, and it keeps its meaning until the modern times.

The iconographical attributes of Shiva are the serpent around his neck, the adorning crescent.

created a harmonious and iconographically coherent ensemble of delicate stuccos, frescos and paintings with the classicising statue of Saint Catherine.

A mid-15th-century wooden sculpture of Memelia (the ancestor linking Servatius to Jesus) with the infant Servatius in her arms (identifiable by the infant wearing a bishop's mitre) in the Vendsyssel Historiske Museum in Hjørring, Denmark, is iconographically so similar to sculptures of the Madonna and Child, that it was long misattributed.

The iconographical programmes of these books are shared with many other forms of medieval art, including stained glass windows and carvings of biblical subjects.

The Hirtenschalmei (or shepherd"s shawm) is a late 20th-century reconstruction following certain iconographical sources of a cylindrical double-reed wind-cap.

Hindu temples iconographically reminding the visitor of her breaking her anklet or tearing her bleeding breast and throwing it at the city.

Hindu scriptures, Vaikuntha-Kamalaja is mentioned in few Tantric and iconographical texts and no tale of the origins of this form is found in Hindu legends.

shepherd"s shawm) is a late 20th-century reconstruction following certain iconographical sources of a cylindrical double-reed wind-cap instrument with flaring.