Citipati, Tibetan Skeleton | Tantric Protector Vajrayana Thangka | Lord and Lady of the Cemetery | Buddhist Decor Fine Art Print with Hangar ganesha art riding a mule or a

riding a mule or a donkey and holding a skull cup filled with blood

Vers l'inconnu is a collection of 22 illustrations that Kubin created between 1908 and 1910

while pondering its meme of unconditional love

The use of a hisa sword while riding a horse suggests that Ding Desun was skilled in mounted combat

where she is considered the potent protector of the Dalai Lama

Citipati, Tibetan Skeleton | Tantric Protector Vajrayana Thangka | Lord and Lady of the Cemetery | Buddhist Decor Fine Art Print with Hangar ganesha art riding a mule or aCitipati is a highly regarded and respected protective deity in Tibetan Buddhism, known for its intimidating and daunting appearance. The deity is depicted as two intertwined skeletal figures, one male and one female, who are engaged in a wild and frenzied dance. Flames surround the figures, symbolizing the constant change and transience that is a part of the world. Tibetan Buddhists view Citipati as a guard of the Buddha's teachings and a formidable