The Beginnings of Buddhist Art and Other Essays in Indian and Central-Asian Archaeology c13.25

c13.25

Halaka, a hunter, 218-9. Halo of Buddhas 172. — figured 173 n. 1, XXVII (Gandhâra). — See also Aureole. Nimbus Hamsa-jâtaka figured 37 (Barhut). Hâritî, the Buddhist Madonna, 279-91. — converted by Buddha 122, 280. — figure from Chandi Mendut, 283-4. — Domoko 285-6. — Annam 287-8. — China 286-7. — Japan 287. — universally found in Buddhist countries 290. — figured frontispiece (Yâr-Khoto), XLV (Domoko), XVIII, XLVII, XLVIII (Gandhâra), XLIX (Japan), L (China). — images of, in all Indian monasteries 281. — described by Yi-tsing 282. — originally an ogress, goddess of smallpox, 142, 280-1, XLIX. — reminiscence of worship of, in Gandhâra 122, 282. — See also Tutelary Pair. Harmikâ, part of stûpa, 33. Harp figured 49 (Barhut). Harsha Çilâditya, poem of, 147 n. 2. Hastinapura, capital of northern Pañcâla, 220-1. Hayagrîva, image of, in Batavia Museum 267. Head-dress, Brahmanical. See Chignon. Heaven, Akanishtha. See Akanishtha. — Buddhist, figured 71, 91 (Sânchî), 72 (Barhut). — Descent from, See Devâvatâra. — Kâmâvacara, figured 103 (Sânchî). — Mâra's, figured 92 (Sânchî). — Tushita. See Tushita. Heliodoros, column of, at Vidiçâ, 82. Hell, town of, figured 246-7 (Boro-Budur).