Buddha's head entwined in tree roots at Wat Mahathat, Ayutthaya, built in the 14th century. Legend says the roots protected it during the 1767 Burmese invasion.
Sacred Buddha head encased in tree roots at Wat Mahathat, Ayutthaya, from the 14th century. The roots sheltered it during the 1767 Burmese invasion.
Buddha's head entwined in tree roots at Wat Mahathat, Ayutthaya, built in the 14th century. Legend says the roots protected it during the 1767 Burmese invasion.
Sacred Buddha head encased in tree roots at Wat Mahathat, Ayutthaya, from the 14th century. The roots sheltered it during the 1767 Burmese invasion.

Wat Mahathat

€210.00

The head of Buddha trapped in a tree at the Wat Mahathat, built during the 14th century by King Borommaracha I as Ayutthaya became the second great Siamese Kingdom. Legend says that the head found shelter within the roots as the temples were being destroyed by the Burmese (around 1767) who lopped off Buddha's heads. It is now still considered a sacred place and no one is allowed to touch the remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate

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The head of Buddha trapped in a tree at the Wat Mahathat, built during the 14th century by King Borommaracha I as Ayutthaya became the second great Siamese Kingdom. Legend says that the head found shelter within the roots as the temples were being destroyed by the Burmese (around 1767) who lopped off Buddha's heads. It is now still considered a sacred place and no one is allowed to touch the remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate

The head of Buddha trapped in a tree at the Wat Mahathat, built during the 14th century by King Borommaracha I as Ayutthaya became the second great Siamese Kingdom. Legend says that the head found shelter within the roots as the temples were being destroyed by the Burmese (around 1767) who lopped off Buddha's heads. It is now still considered a sacred place and no one is allowed to touch the remains.

Pigment inkjet printed on Epson P20 000
40x60 cm
Rag Photographic Infinity Canson 310g
Limited and signed edition with Art Certificate