不動明王二童子像, Fudō Myōō and Two Attendants, Nanbokuchō period (1336–92), Japan, One of a triptych of hanging scrolls; hand-colored woodblock print on paper, Image: 40 1/4 x 14 in. (102.3 x 35.6 cm), Paintings, After Ryūshū Shūtaku (Myōtaku) (Japanese, 1307–1388), Fudō Myōō—literally, “the Immovable Wisdom King”—is a fearsome protector of Buddhist teachings. Originally an important deity of Japanese Esoteric Buddhism (Mikkyō), he was also revered in Zen temples
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不動明王二童子像, Fudō Myōō, Two Attendants, Nanbokuchō period, 1336–92, Japan, triptych, hanging scrolls, hand-colored woodblock print, paper, Image, 40 1/4 x 14, 102.3 35.6 cm, Paintings, After Ryūshū Shūtaku, Myōtaku, Japanese, 1307–1388, Myōō—literally, Immovable, Wisdom, King, —, fearsome protector, Buddhist teachings, Originally, important deity, Japanese Esoteric, Buddhism, Mikkyō, revered, Zen temples
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