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Fudō Myōō Collection

Fudō Myōō, also known as Acala in Sanskrit, is a fierce and powerful deity in Japanese Buddhism

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myo-o, 13th century. Creator: Unknown

Fudo Myo-o, 13th century. Creator: Unknown
Fudo Myo-o, 13th century. A wooden sculpture of an angry looking diety, holding a sword in his right hand and ope in his left, sitting cross-legged on an stylized rock formation

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myoo (image 17 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown

Fudo Myoo (image 17 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown
Fudo Myoo (image 17 of 17), c.1125

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myoo (image 14 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown

Fudo Myoo (image 14 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown
Fudo Myoo (image 14 of 17), c.1125

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Buddhist Deity Fudo, 19th century. Creator: Unknown

Buddhist Deity Fudo, 19th century. Creator: Unknown
Buddhist Deity Fudo, 19th century

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myoo (image 1 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown

Fudo Myoo (image 1 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown
Fudo Myoo (image 1 of 17), c.1125

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myoo (image 12 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown

Fudo Myoo (image 12 of 17), c.1125. Creator: Unknown
Fudo Myoo (image 12 of 17), c.1125

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as a Stone Image of Fudo Myoo in the Play Kitekaeru...n, c. 1780

The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as a Stone Image of Fudo Myoo in the Play Kitekaeru...n, c. 1780. Creator: Shunsho
The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as a Stone Image of Fudo Myoo in the Play Kitekaeru Nishiki no Wakayaka, Performed at the Nakamura Theater in the Eleventh Month, 1780, Japan, c. 1780

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as the Buddhist Deity Fudo in the Final Scene from Part On... c

The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as the Buddhist Deity Fudo in the Final Scene from Part On... c. 1771. Creator: Shunsho
The Actor Ichikawa Danjuro V as the Buddhist Deity Fudo in the Final Scene from Part One of the Play Fuki Kaete Tsuki mo Yoshiwara (Rethatched Roof)

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: The Actors Sawamura Kijuro I as Ikazuchi Shinno, Prince of Thunder (far left), Ichik... c

The Actors Sawamura Kijuro I as Ikazuchi Shinno, Prince of Thunder (far left), Ichik... c. 1771/72. Creator: Shunsho
The Actors Sawamura Kijuro I as Ikazuchi Shinno, Prince of Thunder (far left), Ichikawa Danjuro V as the Buddhist Deity Fudo (second from left)

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudac Myacac, early 13th century (lacquer and gold with crystal)

Fudac Myacac, early 13th century (lacquer and gold with crystal)
3617915 FudAc MyAcAc, early 13th century (lacquer and gold with crystal) by Kaikei (fl.1183-1223); 53.3 high cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA; (add.info.: Lacquered Japanese cypress)

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Fudo Myoo, 14th century. Creators: Ryushu Shutaku, Unknown

Fudo Myoo, 14th century. Creators: Ryushu Shutaku, Unknown
Fudo Myoo, 14th century. [From triptych of Fudo Myoo and Two Attendants.]

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Attendant of Fudo Myoo, 14th century. Creators: Ryushu Shutaku, Unknown

Attendant of Fudo Myoo, 14th century. Creators: Ryushu Shutaku, Unknown
Attendant of Fudo Myoo, 14th century. [From triptych of Fudo Myoo and Two Attendants.]

Background imageFudō Myōō Collection: Mask Fud┼ì My┼ì┼ì Edo period 1615-1868 18th-19th century

Mask Fudō Myōō Edo period 1615-1868 18th-19th century
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Fudō Myōō, also known as Acala in Sanskrit, is a fierce and powerful deity in Japanese Buddhism. Often depicted with a stern expression and wielding a sword to cut through ignorance and delusion, Fudō Myōō symbolizes the unwavering determination to overcome obstacles on the path to enlightenment. As a guardian of wisdom and protector of practitioners, Fudō Myōō embodies the qualities of fearlessness, compassion, and strength. Through meditation on this deity, one can cultivate inner resilience and courage to face life's challenges with grace. Embracing the teachings can inspire us to confront our own fears and limitations head-on, ultimately leading us towards spiritual growth and transformation. In times of uncertainty or adversity, calling upon Fudō Myōō's energy can provide solace and guidance on our journey towards self-realization. Let us honor this fierce warrior deity by embodying his virtues in our daily lives - standing firm in our beliefs, cutting through illusions, and embracing change with an open heart.