03255nam 2200469 450 991061948340332120240131163456.01-80327-234-1(CKB)4900000001453354(NjHacI)994900000001453354(ScCtBLL)fb3c7253-d395-41b4-82b0-bda6679c4010(EXLCZ)99490000000145335420230821h20222022 uy 0engur|n|||||||||txtrdacontentstirdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe rediscovery and reception of Gandhāran art proceedings of the fourth International Workshop of the Gandhāran Connections Project, University of Oxford, 24th-26th March, 2021 /edited by Wannaporn Rienjang, Peter StewartOxford :Archaeopress Publishing Ltd,[2022]©20221 online resource (230 pages) illustrationsArchaeopress archaeologyIncludes bibliographical references."The ancient Buddhist art of Gandhāra was rediscovered from the 1830s and 1840s onwards in what would become the North-West Frontier of British India. By the end of the century an abundance of sculptures had been accumulated by European soldiers and officials, which constituted the foundations for a new field of scholarship and internationally celebrated museum collections. Both then and since, the understanding of Gandhāran art has been impeded by gaps in documentation, haphazard excavation, forgery, and smuggling of antiquities. Consequently, the study of Gandhāran archaeology often involves the evaluation and piecing together of fragmentary clues. In more subtle ways, however, the modern view of Gandhāran art has been shaped by the significance accorded to it by different observers over the past century and a half. Conceived in the imperial context of the late nineteenth century as 'Graeco-Buddhist' art - a hybrid of Asian religion and Mediterranean artistic form - Gandhāran art has been invested with various meanings since then, both in and beyond the academic sphere. Its puzzling links to the classical world of Greece and Rome have been explained from different perspectives, informed both by evolving perceptions of the evidence and by modern circumstances. From the archaeologists and smugglers of the Raj to the museums of post-partition Pakistan and India, from coin-forgers and contraband to modern Buddhism and contemporary art, this fourth volume of the Classical Art Research Centre's Gandhāra Connections project presents the most recent research on the factors that mediate our encounter with Gandhāran art."Archaeopress Archaeology.Art, GandharaCongressesBuddhism in artGandhara (Pakistan and Afghanistan)AntiquitiesArt, GandharaBuddhism in art.704.9489430934Rienjang WannapornStewart Peter1971-NjHacINjHaclUkLUCBOOK9910619483403321The rediscovery and reception of Gandhāran art3014528UNINA