Dimensions: Height 13" Width: 9" Ming Dynasty Chinese Gilt Bronze Tibetan Bodhisattva figure of NatyaShastra Nayavighna Buddha. Peaceful face, he has one face and fourteen hands, the top of the head is marked with a vishvavajra-Victorious Crown Ornament, with cold gilt serene face, with eyes and lips, giving peaceful appearance, body painted naturally over cold gilt bronze. Inlaid stones in vivid tones color. The fourteen hands hold an auspicious nectar vase, a visvavajra, supreme generosity, a vajra lasso, skull cups, bestowing protection, auspicious nectar vase, utpala with vajra, complete with silks and jewel ornaments. Adorned with flowing silks of various garments and jewel ornaments, tiara and the like. The figure is stand at Chapastana position upon a oval lotus pedestal, the left leg carrying the weight with bended knee symbolized the bow; the other leg pulled up against the body, symbolized the arrow. Standing upon a archaic myth beast in relax position, raised on moon disc and double lotus throne pedestrian. The bronze is bright and lustrous as the light is easily reflected from the well-polished surfaces. The plaques split in the middle section, and fitted perfectly upon each other. There is a light grey patina noted in several creases. The underside with incised Quadra-petal flori-form visvavajra mark and centralized DaiJi