the Buddha
names do not change there meanings in the Japanese language nica is nika ニカ sometimes go to google to look for answers
tsume please look at the previous answers to this exact same question
You look like a dead goat
Daibutsu _____ This is not correct, Daibutsu means "Big Buddha" (大 = big, 仏 = Buddha), and is most often used to refer to large Buddha statues. Buddha is simply "仏", pronounced "futsu/butsu" or "hotoke", depending on context (and who you ask).
okay i don't know how to say it but this is how it looks in Japanese if that helps...ボルト i got this from babbelfish.com maybe you could look there a little more thouroughly than i did...
Statues of Buddha are present in many temples. These are representations of the Buddha as no historical images of the Buddha exist. These statues should not be confused with the statues of Hotei, erroneously called the Laughing Buddha, seen in many Chinese restaurants. This the statue of a Budai a Chnese folkloric hero.
People make statues for various reasons, including honoring or memorializing important figures, promoting cultural heritage, expressing artistic creativity, and commemorating historical events. Statues often serve as symbolic representations that convey meaning and values to viewers.
Kyoto
Romans wanted their statues to be more realistic and alive.
Yes, you can paint concrete statues to give them a new look or enhance their appearance.
They look like Italians
Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris features approximately 370 statues, which are part of its extensive architectural decoration. These statues include representations of saints, biblical figures, and various allegorical figures. Many of them were restored or replaced during renovations, especially after the 2019 fire that caused significant damage to the cathedral.
Several Japanese cities have a daibutsu, but two of the more famous ones are the statues in the cities of Nara and Kamakura.
These huge statues are meant to look grand and imposing. They represent the likenesses of gods and kings, not common, or normal, people.
The dot/protrusion on most statues/representations of Siddhartha Gautama means power or an all-seeing eye (the third eye). Therefore, most likely, no.
from what i know there is not any other statues of liberty so i can't answer that
The fact that buddha is fat. Which is funny cause buddha originally was so thin you could see the bones pressing against skin, no muscle or fat covering. This was from fasting Answer: Nobody "looks wise".A person can look angry, happy, tense, worried and so on by the positioning of their eyes, lips, eyebrow and so on - these are expressions. We'e all trained to identify these looks.In the case of the Buddha, you are looking at a statue which is an artistic representation of haw a person might have looked - but nobody knows. Artists are trianed to create representations that look like people including the expressions thy might have worn - statues of generals look fierce, statues of Roman emperors look self assured, statues of saints often look pained (depending on whether they are in the process of dying). As far as the Buddha's statues he could best be described as looking serene (untroubled). Some Buddha statues like Hotei, the fat Buddha in Chinese restaurants, look happy.In today's world people who look serene are often thought to be intelligent since they "know the truth about life". They could just as easily be numb from drugs or alcohol.