チベット=モンゴル仏教のツァクリ供養カード3枚セット – 手描き – 19世紀後半 - Mongolia - 19世紀後半





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Set of 3 Tibetan-Mongolian Buddhist Tsakli offering cards, hand-painted in ink and natural pigments on handmade paper, dating from the late 19th century, from Mongolia, each about 8.5 cm high, in fair antique condition and authentic original.
Description from the seller
19世紀後半の珍しい三点セットのチベット-モンゴル仏教儀礼の供僧カード(ツァクリ/tsa-kli)を dating from the late 19th century.
Hand-painted in ink and natural pigments on handmade paper, the cards depict ceremonial offering bowls placed upon lotus pedestals. Each bowl contains symbolic sacred offerings used in Buddhist tantric and monastic ritual traditions.
The offerings represented are associated with:
abundance and prosperity,
sacred grains and jewels,
ritual food offerings,
and spiritual merit dedicated to enlightened beings.
In Tibetan-Mongolian Buddhist symbolism, offering bowls represent generosity, purification, devotion, and the accumulation of spiritual merit. Such ritual images were traditionally used during initiations, altar ceremonies, meditation visualizations, and tantric liturgical practices inside monasteries.
The reverse sides bear handwritten Tibetan script annotations, likely identifying the offering type or their ritual order within a ceremonial sequence.
The cards display convincing signs of age and authentic historical use:
oxidized handmade paper,
natural pigment fading,
softened edges,
handling wear,
and age-related patina.
The restrained palette and elegant minimalist linework are characteristic of Himalayan Buddhist monastic workshop production from the late 19th to early 20th century.
Dimensions:
Approximately 8.5 cm each.
Condition:
Good antique condition with visible age wear, stains, abrasions, and minor imperfections consistent with age and ritual handling.
Provenance:
Acquired from a professional art and antiques gallery.
19世紀後半の珍しい三点セットのチベット-モンゴル仏教儀礼の供僧カード(ツァクリ/tsa-kli)を dating from the late 19th century.
Hand-painted in ink and natural pigments on handmade paper, the cards depict ceremonial offering bowls placed upon lotus pedestals. Each bowl contains symbolic sacred offerings used in Buddhist tantric and monastic ritual traditions.
The offerings represented are associated with:
abundance and prosperity,
sacred grains and jewels,
ritual food offerings,
and spiritual merit dedicated to enlightened beings.
In Tibetan-Mongolian Buddhist symbolism, offering bowls represent generosity, purification, devotion, and the accumulation of spiritual merit. Such ritual images were traditionally used during initiations, altar ceremonies, meditation visualizations, and tantric liturgical practices inside monasteries.
The reverse sides bear handwritten Tibetan script annotations, likely identifying the offering type or their ritual order within a ceremonial sequence.
The cards display convincing signs of age and authentic historical use:
oxidized handmade paper,
natural pigment fading,
softened edges,
handling wear,
and age-related patina.
The restrained palette and elegant minimalist linework are characteristic of Himalayan Buddhist monastic workshop production from the late 19th to early 20th century.
Dimensions:
Approximately 8.5 cm each.
Condition:
Good antique condition with visible age wear, stains, abrasions, and minor imperfections consistent with age and ritual handling.
Provenance:
Acquired from a professional art and antiques gallery.

