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Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period
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Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period

Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period

Japanese box shrines originated from shinto shrines, which were shrines where the 'Kami' or 'Shinto gods' were believed to live. Statues and objects of worship were concealed from view, often in the very innermost room of the shrine.

This gilded cryptomeria zushi shrine dates from the Meiji period (1868-1912) and inside Buddha sits atop a lotus throne and flanked by two crests from the Nagano Samurai clan, a clear indicator of the origin of previous ownership. He is in the Vajra mudra pose which depicts self confidence.

When closed, this zushi shrine is encased in a black lacquered box with an engraved locking latch.

Please note the repaired old break at the top of the throne above the Buddha head. 

From Japan

22 x 8 x 24 (wxdxh cms)

UK Delivery Charge - except Highlands & Islands £15
More delivery options available on checkout

$470.84

Original: $1,345.26

-65%
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period

$1,345.26

$470.84

More Images

Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 2
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 3
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 4
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 5
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 6
Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period - Image 7

Japanese Lacquer Zushi Buddha Shrine - Meiji Period

Japanese box shrines originated from shinto shrines, which were shrines where the 'Kami' or 'Shinto gods' were believed to live. Statues and objects of worship were concealed from view, often in the very innermost room of the shrine.

This gilded cryptomeria zushi shrine dates from the Meiji period (1868-1912) and inside Buddha sits atop a lotus throne and flanked by two crests from the Nagano Samurai clan, a clear indicator of the origin of previous ownership. He is in the Vajra mudra pose which depicts self confidence.

When closed, this zushi shrine is encased in a black lacquered box with an engraved locking latch.

Please note the repaired old break at the top of the throne above the Buddha head. 

From Japan

22 x 8 x 24 (wxdxh cms)

UK Delivery Charge - except Highlands & Islands £15
More delivery options available on checkout

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Description

Japanese box shrines originated from shinto shrines, which were shrines where the 'Kami' or 'Shinto gods' were believed to live. Statues and objects of worship were concealed from view, often in the very innermost room of the shrine.

This gilded cryptomeria zushi shrine dates from the Meiji period (1868-1912) and inside Buddha sits atop a lotus throne and flanked by two crests from the Nagano Samurai clan, a clear indicator of the origin of previous ownership. He is in the Vajra mudra pose which depicts self confidence.

When closed, this zushi shrine is encased in a black lacquered box with an engraved locking latch.

Please note the repaired old break at the top of the throne above the Buddha head. 

From Japan

22 x 8 x 24 (wxdxh cms)

UK Delivery Charge - except Highlands & Islands £15
More delivery options available on checkout