Cosmetics, Costumes and Ornaments in Ancient India
by Remadevi. O. | 2009 | 54,177 words
This page relates ‘Costumes of Deities� of the study on cosmetics, costumes and ornaments of ancient India based on Sanskrit sources. Chapter one deals with cosmetics and methods of enhancing beauty; Chapter two deals with costumes, garments and dresses; Chapter three deals with ornaments for humans and animals. Each chapter deals with their respective materials, types, preparation and trade, as prevalent in ancient Indian society.
Go directly to: Footnotes.
2.13. Costumes of Deities
The costumes of deities also were different on the basis of their manifestations. In 첹 of Sage Agastya[1], we come across the costumes reserved for different manifestations of Ś. Somaskanda wore ٳܰū and is sometimes depicted as clad in ղ岵. ղ岵 is worn by ṭeś and ٲṣiṇāmūپ also. In addition to tiger skin, an ٳٲīⲹ also is reserved for ٲṣiṇāmūپ. ṣāṭԲūپ also is represented as wearing ٳٲīⲹ. Umādevi is depicted as clad in 鲹峾.
Footnotes and references:
[1]:
pp.6-11