Yamada-den Amida Triad

Amitabha Tathāgata (Amida Nyorai) and Two Attendants (Donated to Hōryūji)
銅造阿弥陀如来及両脇侍像（法隆寺献納） Dō Zō Amida Nyorai jí Ryō Waki Samurai Zō (Hōryūji Ken'nō)
Type	Buddhist sculpture
Material	Gilt Bronze sculpture
Size	(central statue) 28.4 cm (left attendant) 21.1 cm (right attendant) 21.3 cm
Created	Hōryū-ji, 7th century
Present location	Tokyo National Museum
Registration	Hōryūji Treasure N144

The Yamada-den Amida Triad, or Hōryūji Treasure N-144 is a 7th century sculpture, from the Asuka period depicting the Amida Triad, represented by the Buddha Amitābha, accompanied by bodhissatvas Kannon and Seishi (Mahasthamaprapta). Once a part of Hōryū-ji, it is currently owned by the Tokyo National Museum as part of the Hōryū-ji Treasure Gallery. It is designated an Important Cultural Property. It is oldest depiction of the Amida Triad in Japanese art.^[1]