Resposta rápida
A pintura número um de Hemachandra é Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra (1279), cujo original está no Cleveland Museum of Art, em Cleveland. Em segundo e terceiro lugar: Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra (1279) e Leaf from a Jain Manuscript: Yoga-shastra: Jain monk with Disciple and Two Laymen, Two Nuns and a Laywoman below (verso) (1279). Nosso catálogo contém 6 obras de Hemachandra. Os 6 listados aqui são as mais famosas, em ordem de classificação, com o ano e o museu de cada original.
As 10 principais: as pinturas mais famosas de Hemachandra
Museus que possuem obras originais de Hemachandra
O museu que detém a maior parte das pinturas desta página.
| Museu | Cidade | Obras de Hemachandra | Pinturas desta lista |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cleveland | 6 | Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra, Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra, Leaf from a Jain Manuscript: Yoga-shastra: Jain monk with Disciple and Two Laymen, Two Nuns and a Laywoman below (verso) |
Pinturas de Hemachandra: FAQ
Qual é a obra mais famosa de Hemachandra?Ver resposta
Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra (1279), Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, ocupa o primeiro lugar, seguido por Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra (1279) e Leaf from a Jain Manuscript: Yoga-shastra: Jain monk with Disciple and Two Laymen, Two Nuns and a Laywoman below (verso) (1279).
Quantas pinturas de Hemachandra estão listadas?Ver resposta
6 obras de Hemachandra estão em nosso catálogo.
Em quais museus estão os originais mais famosos de Hemachandra?Ver resposta
Principalmente em Cleveland Museum of Art (Cleveland). Consulte a tabela de museus acima para a lista completa.
Quais pinturas famosas de Hemachandra o Cleveland Museum of Art possui?Ver resposta
O Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland detém 6 das pinturas classificadas aqui, incluindo Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra, Seated Rishabha Enthroned, Folio 1 verso of a Yoga-shastra of Hemachandra e Leaf from a Jain Manuscript: Yoga-shastra: Jain monk with Disciple and Two Laymen, Two Nuns and a Laywoman below (verso).
Posso comprar uma reprodução de uma pintura de Hemachandra?Ver resposta
Sim. Todas as pinturas desta página podem ser encomendadas como uma reprodução em óleo pintada à mão ou como uma impressão. Abra a pintura, escolha o tamanho e faça o seu pedido.
Hemachandra: o artista por trás das pinturas
The Polymath of Gujarat
Hemachandra was a prolific scholar and monk of the Śvetāmbara school of Jainism. Born in Dhandhuka, India, he was a man of immense intellect, earning the title kalikālasarvajña, meaning "the knower of all knowledge in his times." His vast contributions spanned numerous disciplines, including mathematics, history, philosophy, poetry, and grammar. As a grammarian, he produced the Siddha-Hema-Śabdanuśāśana, a work that included six different languages. He is also recognized as the father of the Gujarati language.
His mathematical insights were profound; he described the Fibonacci sequence around 1150, decades before Fibonacci. He also applied mathematical principles to the study of Sanskrit poetic rhythms, calculating the various patterns possible from short and long syllables.
A Life of Scholarship and Service
Throughout his life, Hemachandra served as an adviser to King Kumārapāla and was a prominent figure in the Chaulukya royal court. His literary output was vast, ranging from the epic poem Triśaṣṭi-śalākā-puruṣacarita, which details the lives of important figures in Jainism, to political treatises like the Arhannīti. He was a master of many forms, including lexicography, prosody, and logic.
Hemachandra's influence extended into the social and religious fabric of the region. His involvement in the construction of the Jain temple at Taranga and his influence on King Kumārapāla contributed to Jainism becoming the official religion of Gujarat. He concluded his life through the practice of sallekhana, a Jaina fast, and died in Patan.




