![The #Agusan image (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara in allusion to its supposed, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara)— with Field Museum at Field Museum.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kwb4no4g6e3dkyysuzjoenh4/bafkreicuu3txmozlc5six5ep6y6krmid2j2smgsekuejui7yxrn25hpvay)
The #Agusan image (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara in allusion to its supposed, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara)— with Field Museum at Field Museum.
The #Agusan image (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara in allusion to its supposed, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara)— with Field Museum at Field Museum.
![The #Agusanimage (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara due to its earliest and most-common association with, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara) is a 2 kg (4.4 lb),[2] 21-karat gold undoubtably Hindu-Buddhist goddess](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:kwb4no4g6e3dkyysuzjoenh4/bafkreiauazmmolgq5csunwspagyuvqgzz5c6uezvvqwj5casr45p37pg6e)
The #Agusanimage (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara due to its earliest and most-common association with, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara) is a 2 kg (4.4 lb),[2] 21-karat gold undoubtably Hindu-Buddhist goddess
The #Agusanimage (commonly referred to in the Philippines as the #GoldenTara due to its earliest and most-common association with, but disputed,[1] identity as an image of a Buddhist Tara) is a 2 kg (4.4 lb),[2] 21-karat gold undoubtably Hindu-Buddhist goddess
