Late 19th Century Nepalese Bronze Hindu Statue: Dancing Ganesha Classical Arts & Antiquities but these are commensurate with

but these are commensurate with its age and only add to the feel

25" diameter plaque is an excellent piece of replica artwork and worthy of adding to any Ancient Egyptian collection

Saraswati is often depicted holding a veena

the leaf of the ficus

Late 19th Century Nepalese Bronze Hindu Statue: Dancing Ganesha Classical Arts & Antiquities but these are commensurate withPopularized in the Panchaloha bronzes of Tamil Nadu, dancing Ganesha, or Nritya Ganapati, is a universal symbol of bliss and auspiciousness. In this gorgeous late 1800s bronze statue from Nepal, the iconography of Nritya Ganapati has been presented in a traditional idiom, with Ganesha dancing on a two layered pedestal, balancing his form beautifully. Ganesha is represented in a four armed form, carrying Ankusha (goad), tusk, and Modaka and extending