elephant cave goa gajah

navigate by keyword : wooden warding ubudgajah ubud thought temple structure stone statue state spirits southeast sources sculpture religious religion purpose primary outdoors nickname named menacing located kingdom inside indonesia hindu head god goa ganesh gajah figure faith faces evil elephant color characterized center cave carved building buddhism blahbatuh bedulu bali

The entrance to the elephant cave \
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah temple, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
Lingam or lingga in Elephant Cave, Goa Gajah, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
The closeup view of the entrance to the elephant cave \
The entrance to the elephant cave \
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah temple, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah temple, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah
The entrance to the elephant cave \
The entrance to the elephant cave \
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah temple, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
Elephant Cave Goa Gajah temple, in Bali Royalty Free Stock Photo
The welcome sign to the elephant cave \
The entrance to the elephant cave \
The entrance to the elephant cave \
Wooden structure inside the Elephant Cave Goa Gajah, Bedulu, Blahbatuh, Center of the ancient Kingdom, Ubud, Bali, Indonesia, Southeast Asia. The temple is characterized by menacing faces that are carved into the stone – whose purpose is assumed to be the warding off of evil spirits. The primary figure was once thought to be an elephant, hence the nickname Elephant Cave. Other sources state that it is named after the stone statue of the Hindu God Ganesh (characterized by having the head of an elephant) located inside of the temple


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