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  2. Buddha For You - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddha_For_You

    The store was founded in 1998 by an elderly couple in the Campus Plaza Shopping center near San Diego State University (SDSU), in the same plaza as a Thai restaurant also owned by the couple. [1] When the original owners planned on retiring in 2009, they asked the founders of Dharma Bum Temple to take over Buddha For You. The founders were ...

  3. Religious goods store - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religious_goods_store

    A religious goods store, also known as a religious bookstore, religious gifts store or religious supplies shop, is a store specializing in supplying materials used in the practice of a particular religious tradition, such as Buddhism, Taoism, Chinese folk religion, Christianity and Islam among other religions.

  4. Category:Buddha statues - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Buddha_statues

    Buddha statues in Sri Lanka (1 C) T. Buddha statues in Thailand (1 C, 8 P) Pages in category "Buddha statues" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 ...

  5. Inukai Stone Buddhas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inukai_Stone_Buddhas

    Constructing Buddha statues out of stone is widely practiced in Buddhist areas in Asia. These images can be divided into three broad types: Magaibutsu (磨崖仏), bas-relief images carved directly into a cliff face, movable independent stone Buddhas carved from cut stone, and cave Buddhas carved inside rock caves, The Inukai images can be classed as Magaibutsu.

  6. Gump's - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gump's

    A statue of Buddha was displayed inside the San Francisco store. The original statue was bronze, acquired in 1928; in 1949 Gump's donated it to the San Francisco Parks Department in memory of Alfred Livingston Gump, and it is in the Japanese Tea Garden in Golden Gate Park. [12] It was replaced at some point by an unusually large Qing Dynasty ...

  7. Taihe Shakyamuni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taihe_Shakyamuni

    As such, Buddhist statues around this era started to take on the forms characteristic of Chinese sculpture. The robes typical of an Indian monk transitioned to thicker pleated, longer garments with straighter folds. [3] Statue of Maitreya from the Taihe Period (486), Metropolitan Museum of Art (26.123)