Japanese art

Japanese art consists of a wide range of art styles and media that includes ancient pottery, sculpture, ink painting and calligraphy on silk and paper, ukiyo-e paintings and woodblock prints, ceramics, origami, bonsai, and more recently manga and anime. Wikipedia

124 works in the quiz. Play a round on Japanese art — not whether it is theirs, but which one.

Works

“Tōdai-ji Daibutsu”, 752 AD — Tōdai-ji Temple
“Kudara Kannon”, 700 AD — Hōryū-ji Temple
“Haniwa Armored Man”, 600 AD — Tokyo National Museum
“Bussokuseki-kahi”, 770 AD — Yakushi-ji Temple
“Extermination of Evil”, 1200 — Nara National Museum
“Heike Nōkyō”, 1167 — Itsukushima Shrine
“Fugen Bosatsu”, 1200 — Tokyo National Museum
“Kokawa-dera Engi Emaki”, 1150 — Kyoto National Museum
“Nishi Honganji Sanju-rokunin Kashu”, 1112
“Tago Stele”, 711 AD
“Nasu no Kuni no Miyatsuko no Hi”, 700 AD
“Kichijōten (Yakushi-ji)”, 750 AD — Yakushi-ji Temple
“Yellow Fudō”, 850 AD
“Raigo of Amida (Amitabha) and Twenty-five Attendants”, 1300 — Chion-in Temple
“Statue of Mahamayuri on Colored Silk”, 1150 — Tokyo National Museum
“Warrior in Tanko Armor”, 600 AD — Tokyo National Museum
“Kongōyasha Myōō”, 1142 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Scroll from the Compendium of Iconographic Drawings (Zuzōshō)”, 1183 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Iconographic Drawings of the Five Kings of Wisdom (Myōō-bu shoson)”, 1142 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Scroll of Deities of the Diamond World Mandala”, 1083 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Great Wisdom Sutra from the Chū sonji Temple Sutra Collection (Chūsonjikyō)”, 1175 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Ten Verses on Oxherding”, 1267 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Scene from The Illustrated Sutra of Past and Present Karma (Kako genzai e-inga-kyō; Matsunaga Version)”, 1250 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Scroll 9 of Collected Iconography (Zuzōshō): Ten (Devas)”, 1249 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
““Universal Gateway,” Chapter 25 of the Lotus Sutra”, 1257 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Mandala of Wakamiya of Kasuga Shrine (Kasuga wakamiya mandara)”, 1316 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Niu Myōjin”, 1349 — Metropolitan Museum of Art
“Takao Mandala”, 900 AD
“Divinely Inspired Reception of the Two Great Sutras”, 1136 — Fujita Art Museum
“Prince Shōtoku and the High Priests of Tendai Buddhism”, 1100
“Buddha's Nirvana”, 1086 — Koyasan Reihōkan
“Golden Light Sutra, Volume 3, with Hakubyō Painting”, 1192 — Kyoto National Museum
“Portrait of Lanxi Daolong”, 1271
“Eleven-Headed Kannon”, 1200 — Nara National Museum
“Shaka Nyorai”, 1200
“The Six Paths”, 1300 — Osaka City Museum of Fine Arts
“Monju crossing the sea”, 1300
“Amitābha beyond the Mountains”, 1300
“Amida (Amitabha) Coming over the Mountain”, 1300 — Kyoto National Museum
“Pictorial Map of Shōmyō-ji”, 1323 — Shōmyō-ji Temple