The Hindu god often depicted with their tongue out in iconography is Lord Shiva.
Yes, in traditional Christian iconography, Jesus is often depicted with a halo, symbolizing his divine nature and holiness.
The mythical creature often depicted with devil horns, a tail, and a forked tongue is the demon.
It was Shiva, the Destroyer.
Shiva is often depicted as being taller than other Hindu deities, symbolizing his supreme power and authority in Hindu mythology.
No one knows exactly what Lord Krishna looked like but he is often depicted in Hindu art as a young man, often playing a Flute.
The goddess, Kali, "the Dark Mother" is often depicted with a black face.
In Hindu mythology, Krishna is often depicted as a vegetarian and is not known to have consumed meat.
There is no specific Hindu god of weather. However, Indra, the king of gods in Hindu mythology, is associated with rain and thunderstorms. He is often depicted with a thunderbolt and is believed to control the weather.
In Hindu mythology, Vishnu's weapons are significant because they symbolize his divine powers and ability to maintain cosmic order. Some of his weapons, like the Sudarshana Chakra and the Kaumodaki mace, are believed to possess immense destructive capabilities and are used to defeat evil forces and restore balance in the universe. These weapons are considered sacred and are often depicted in Vishnu's iconography as symbols of his protection and authority.
No one knows exactly what Lord Krishna looked like but he is often depicted in Hindu art as a young man, often playing a Flute.
Saint Anthony's cross is a T-shaped cross with a horizontal bar at the top. It is named after Saint Anthony the Great, who is often depicted holding this type of cross in Christian iconography.
Yes, in Hindu mythology, Krishna is often depicted as a mischievous child who is known for stealing butter from his mother's kitchen.