Bronze Hand from Buddhist/Hindu Figure | Rosette Palm | Circa 18th–19th Century

$400.00
$400.00
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Bronze Buddha hand fragment from 18th–19th century Northern Thailand or Laos with elongated fingers, palm rosette/chakra, original wrist cuff with beaded edge, rich brown-olive patina, traces of lacquer and earthen accretions, representing Abhaya or Vitarka mudrā in Lanna/Lan Xang Buddhist art.
360-degree rotating view of an 18th–19th century Northern Thai/Lao bronze Buddha hand fragment showing elongated fingers, palm chakra emblem, and aged brown-olive patina.
18th–19th century Northern Thai bronze Buddha hand fragment with chakra emblem, Lanna tradition, rich brown patina.
Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand, Ayutthaya to early Rattanakosin period, open palm with rosette symbol.
Antique Lanna/Lan Xang bronze Buddha hand fragment, elongated fingers in Abhaya mudra.
Northern Thailand bronze Buddhist hand sculpture, 18th–19th century, chakra mark on palm.
Lao bronze Buddha hand in gesture of reassurance, aged patina with malachite highlights.
Ayutthaya period bronze Buddha hand fragment with beaded wrist cuff and rosette emblem.
Southeast Asian Buddhist bronze hand, Vitarka mudra form, deep olive patina and earthen accretions.
18th century Lanna style bronze Buddha fragment, elegant tapering fingers and palm chakra.
Lan Xang tradition bronze Buddha hand, fragmentary devotional sculpture with aged surface.
Northern Thai Buddhist bronze hand with symbolic chakra motif, antique fragment on display stand.
Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand fragment, Abhaya gesture, 1700s–1800s devotional sculpture.
  • Bronze Buddha hand fragment from 18th–19th century Northern Thailand or Laos with elongated fingers, palm rosette/chakra, original wrist cuff with beaded edge, rich brown-olive patina, traces of lacquer and earthen accretions, representing Abhaya or Vitarka mudrā in Lanna/Lan Xang Buddhist art.
  • 360-degree rotating view of an 18th–19th century Northern Thai/Lao bronze Buddha hand fragment showing elongated fingers, palm chakra emblem, and aged brown-olive patina.
  • 18th–19th century Northern Thai bronze Buddha hand fragment with chakra emblem, Lanna tradition, rich brown patina.
  • Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand, Ayutthaya to early Rattanakosin period, open palm with rosette symbol.
  • Antique Lanna/Lan Xang bronze Buddha hand fragment, elongated fingers in Abhaya mudra.
  • Northern Thailand bronze Buddhist hand sculpture, 18th–19th century, chakra mark on palm.
  • Lao bronze Buddha hand in gesture of reassurance, aged patina with malachite highlights.
  • Ayutthaya period bronze Buddha hand fragment with beaded wrist cuff and rosette emblem.
  • Southeast Asian Buddhist bronze hand, Vitarka mudra form, deep olive patina and earthen accretions.
  • 18th century Lanna style bronze Buddha fragment, elegant tapering fingers and palm chakra.
  • Lan Xang tradition bronze Buddha hand, fragmentary devotional sculpture with aged surface.
  • Northern Thai Buddhist bronze hand with symbolic chakra motif, antique fragment on display stand.
  • Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand fragment, Abhaya gesture, 1700s–1800s devotional sculpture.
Bronze Buddha hand fragment from 18th–19th century Northern Thailand or Laos with elongated fingers, palm rosette/chakra, original wrist cuff with beaded edge, rich brown-olive patina, traces of lacquer and earthen accretions, representing Abhaya or Vitarka mudrā in Lanna/Lan Xang Buddhist art.
360-degree rotating view of an 18th–19th century Northern Thai/Lao bronze Buddha hand fragment showing elongated fingers, palm chakra emblem, and aged brown-olive patina.
18th–19th century Northern Thai bronze Buddha hand fragment with chakra emblem, Lanna tradition, rich brown patina.
Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand, Ayutthaya to early Rattanakosin period, open palm with rosette symbol.
Antique Lanna/Lan Xang bronze Buddha hand fragment, elongated fingers in Abhaya mudra.
Northern Thailand bronze Buddhist hand sculpture, 18th–19th century, chakra mark on palm.
Lao bronze Buddha hand in gesture of reassurance, aged patina with malachite highlights.
Ayutthaya period bronze Buddha hand fragment with beaded wrist cuff and rosette emblem.
Southeast Asian Buddhist bronze hand, Vitarka mudra form, deep olive patina and earthen accretions.
18th century Lanna style bronze Buddha fragment, elegant tapering fingers and palm chakra.
Lan Xang tradition bronze Buddha hand, fragmentary devotional sculpture with aged surface.
Northern Thai Buddhist bronze hand with symbolic chakra motif, antique fragment on display stand.
Southeast Asian bronze Buddha hand fragment, Abhaya gesture, 1700s–1800s devotional sculpture.
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Bronze Hand from Buddhist/Hindu Figure | Rosette Palm | Circa 18th–19th Century

Description
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Historical Context & Origin

Region: Mainland Southeast Asia — likely Northern Thailand/Laos (Lanna/Lan Xang tradition)
Material: Solid cast bronze with rich brown-olive patina; traces of old lacquer and accretions
Period: 18th–19th century (Ayutthaya to early Rattanakosin/Lanna)

Description

A powerful fragment of a large bronze Buddha or Bodhisattva statue, preserving the right hand in an eloquent gesture of reassurance or teaching. The long, tapering fingers curve with elegant naturalism, while the palm bears a rosette or chakra emblem—an auspicious sign common in Southeast Asian Buddhist iconography.

The wrist retains its original sculpted cuff with a beaded border and tool-finished seam where it once joined the forearm of the larger figure. While photographed horizontally, the hand would have been oriented upright on the original sculpture, most consistent with the Abhaya (fear-dispelling) or Vitarka (teaching) mudrās. The slender proportions, elongated fingers, and sleek modeling are characteristic of Northern Thai/Lao aesthetics.

Features

- Bronze Buddha hand fragment with chakra/rosette on palm

- Graceful, elongated fingers in classic Lanna/Ayutthaya style

- Original wrist cuff with beaded edge and finishing seam

- Deep, aged patina with earthen accretions and malachite highlights

- Strong sculptural presence, ideal for display on stand or shelf

Cultural Significance

In Southeast Asian Buddhist art, the open hand with a chakra signifies spiritual authority and protective power. Gestures of Abhaya and Vitarka express both reassurance and the transmission of the Dharma, making such fragments enduring symbols of enlightenment, wisdom, and compassion.

Condition

Very good fragmentary condition for its age. Surface shows wear, minor nicks, casting pits, and stable patina with encrustations. Tool marks and small losses visible at wrist from historical separation. Structurally stable and visually striking.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Length (fingertips to wrist): 9 in
Height (as displayed): 6.5 in

Age (Approximate)

125–325 years old

Learn More

Discover the meaning of the Abhaya Mudra (Gesture of Fearlessness)

Explore our curated Buddhist & Hindu Relics and Sacred Statues Collection

Description

Historical Context & Origin

Region: Mainland Southeast Asia — likely Northern Thailand/Laos (Lanna/Lan Xang tradition)
Material: Solid cast bronze with rich brown-olive patina; traces of old lacquer and accretions
Period: 18th–19th century (Ayutthaya to early Rattanakosin/Lanna)

Description

A powerful fragment of a large bronze Buddha or Bodhisattva statue, preserving the right hand in an eloquent gesture of reassurance or teaching. The long, tapering fingers curve with elegant naturalism, while the palm bears a rosette or chakra emblem—an auspicious sign common in Southeast Asian Buddhist iconography.

The wrist retains its original sculpted cuff with a beaded border and tool-finished seam where it once joined the forearm of the larger figure. While photographed horizontally, the hand would have been oriented upright on the original sculpture, most consistent with the Abhaya (fear-dispelling) or Vitarka (teaching) mudrās. The slender proportions, elongated fingers, and sleek modeling are characteristic of Northern Thai/Lao aesthetics.

Features

- Bronze Buddha hand fragment with chakra/rosette on palm

- Graceful, elongated fingers in classic Lanna/Ayutthaya style

- Original wrist cuff with beaded edge and finishing seam

- Deep, aged patina with earthen accretions and malachite highlights

- Strong sculptural presence, ideal for display on stand or shelf

Cultural Significance

In Southeast Asian Buddhist art, the open hand with a chakra signifies spiritual authority and protective power. Gestures of Abhaya and Vitarka express both reassurance and the transmission of the Dharma, making such fragments enduring symbols of enlightenment, wisdom, and compassion.

Condition

Very good fragmentary condition for its age. Surface shows wear, minor nicks, casting pits, and stable patina with encrustations. Tool marks and small losses visible at wrist from historical separation. Structurally stable and visually striking.

Dimensions (Approximate)

Length (fingertips to wrist): 9 in
Height (as displayed): 6.5 in

Age (Approximate)

125–325 years old

Learn More

Discover the meaning of the Abhaya Mudra (Gesture of Fearlessness)

Explore our curated Buddhist & Hindu Relics and Sacred Statues Collection

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