
잠시만 기다려 주세요

잠시만 기다려 주세요
Korea, Goryeo dynasty (918–1392) · late 1300s · 클리블랜드 미술관
가이드를 찾고 있습니다.
Originally part of a set of ten, this hanging scroll depicts the Fourth King of Hell. Accompanied by his secretary, the king with bulging eyes is seated at the center, overseeing how well his verdict is being conducted. On the bottom, sinners are suffering in a giant cauldron filled with boiling water, constantly pierced by a guard’s burning spears. Ready-made Buddhist paintings from China, created in professional workshops in the port city of Ningbo, are believed to be one of the important inspirations for this hell scene. As the concept of salvation became increasingly more emphasized in Buddhist schools in medieval East Asia, the gruesome depiction of various hells was given an important role: to promote Buddhist ethics. In the Buddhist infernal otherworld, the Ten Kings of Hell serve as judges of the deceased to determine their fates, including the type and severity of punishment.
미술관이 쓴 설명 원문입니다(영어). 라이선스: CC0
작품 이미지와 미술관 정보를 이 기기에 저장해 인터넷 연결 없이 읽어 보세요.
궁금한 것을 내 말로 물어보세요. 미술관이 이 작품에 대해 쓴 글에서 답을 찾고, 거기에 없으면 없다고 말합니다.
이미지: Cleveland Museum of Art, CC0