The Symbolism of Colors and Gestures in Buddhist Art
| Description: This quiz is designed to test your knowledge about the symbolism of colors and gestures in Buddhist art. Each question will present you with a statement or question related to the topic, followed by multiple-choice options. Choose the option that best answers the question or completes the statement. | |
| Number of Questions: 15 | |
| Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
| Tags: buddhism art symbolism colors gestures |
In Buddhist art, the color red is often associated with:
The Dharmachakra, or the Wheel of Dharma, is a common symbol in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
The Bodhisattva Avalokiteshvara is often depicted with a thousand arms. What is the significance of this depiction?
The mudra of Abhaya, or the fearlessness gesture, is commonly seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
In Buddhist art, the color blue is often associated with:
The lotus flower is a common motif in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
The mudra of Dharmachakra, or the teaching gesture, is often seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
The color yellow is often associated with:
The mudra of Vitarka, or the discussion gesture, is often seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
In Buddhist art, the color green is often associated with:
The mudra of Karana, or the warding off gesture, is often seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
The color white is often associated with:
The mudra of Anjali, or the salutation gesture, is often seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?
The color black is often associated with:
The mudra of Dhyana, or the meditation gesture, is often seen in Buddhist art. What does it represent?