The Goli archeological excavation was carried out in 1926 by Gabriel Joveau-Dubreuil in Goli village, in Palnadu district located in Andhra Pradesh, India. The remains of a stupa were found, clad in Palnadu limestone panels. [1] Scenes from the Jataka tales and the Buddha's life are prominent themes. The archeological evidence of a Vihāra consists of two carved pillars and a votive stupa, which may have been part of a monastic establishment. [2]
They are similar in execution to the fourth phase of the Amaravati Stupa ( Ikshvaku period). [1] The remains were transferred to the Government Museum, Chennai, and some of them have found their way into other museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art [3] and the British Museum [4] The Goli findings were published by T N Ramachandran of the then Madras Government Museum in 1929. [1]
The Rentala monastery and Manchikallu monastic cluster are found not far from Goli. [2]
A solitary seven-hooded Mucalinda panel has been enshrined in situ as Nagamayyā. [1] It is non-figural, i.e. Buddha is represented as a stupa, not an image.
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: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
link)
The Goli archeological excavation was carried out in 1926 by Gabriel Joveau-Dubreuil in Goli village, in Palnadu district located in Andhra Pradesh, India. The remains of a stupa were found, clad in Palnadu limestone panels. [1] Scenes from the Jataka tales and the Buddha's life are prominent themes. The archeological evidence of a Vihāra consists of two carved pillars and a votive stupa, which may have been part of a monastic establishment. [2]
They are similar in execution to the fourth phase of the Amaravati Stupa ( Ikshvaku period). [1] The remains were transferred to the Government Museum, Chennai, and some of them have found their way into other museums such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art [3] and the British Museum [4] The Goli findings were published by T N Ramachandran of the then Madras Government Museum in 1929. [1]
The Rentala monastery and Manchikallu monastic cluster are found not far from Goli. [2]
A solitary seven-hooded Mucalinda panel has been enshrined in situ as Nagamayyā. [1] It is non-figural, i.e. Buddha is represented as a stupa, not an image.
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
link)