everyone's got to get there.

The show highlights intriguing detail such as the fact that many of the donors of Buddhist art in particular were women.The earliest such representations were found on a mottled pink sandstone dating back about 2.

including this head of a grimacing yaksha - a powerful nature spiritThe sculptures commissioned across these religions were often made in common workshops in the ancient city of Mathura which the curators say explains why there are marked similarities between them.000 years and began to be recognised through the sacred symbol of an endless knot on the teachers' chest.and concluding with the spread of the faiths and their art beyond India to other parts of the world like Cambodia and China.

followed by sub-sections dedicated to each of the three religions.artists and community partners to put it together.

The Trustees of the British MuseumFrom about 3rd Century BC.

and yet there's an innate calm and serenity.and she could control the level of nicotine.

they wouldn't be illegal and contain other harmful products.it is also illegal to buy them for anyone underage.

His 17-year-old got expelled from school in February because he was caught with cannabis in his vape.It could be that they are noticing a change with their bodies – they struggle to play sport without being out of breath for instance.