尺寸：11.8 × 6.9 × 3.3 cm
年代：15世纪
质地：青铜泥金彩绘(Bronze with gold paint and pigment)
风格：西藏中部
来源：芝加哥艺术博物馆
参阅：外部链接
鉴赏：
Goddess Vajravarahi Dancing with Chopper (karttrika) and Skullcup (kapala)

The goddess Vajravarahi, one of the many manifestations of Vajrayogini, a tantric female Buddha, is so called because she has a tiny sow’s head (varahi) above her right ear. The wild boar, a ferocious, aggressive animal symbolizes her relentless power to achieve liberation, overcoming all obstacles. She usually dances upon a corpse, absent here, and holds a flaying knife (kartrika) in her raised right hand and a skull cup (kapala) in her left. She is the consort to the god Samvara and is one of the few goddess-spouses to enjoy an independent cult status. She is especially revered by the Drukpas, a sub-sect of the Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism.