Lit. whole body halo. A halo, *kōhai 光背 surrounding the head and body of a Buddhist image. Named according to its shape and decoration; for example a boat shape (with a pointed top) is called *funagata kōhai 舟形光背, a flame design *kaen kōhai 火焔光背, and a cloud design kumogatakō 雲形光. Some kyoshinkō known as *nijū enkō 二重円光 (double round hal), *zukō 頭光 (consist of a round head halo) and *shinkō 身光 (body halo) joined together. A single halo enclosing all three figures of a triad sanzonzō 三尊像 is called ikkō sanzonshiki kōhai 一光三尊式光背 (see *ikkō sanzon 一光三尊). A good example of a boat shaped kyoshinkō can be seen on the Shaka sanzonzō 釈迦三尊像 (623) in Hōryūji *Kondō 法隆寺金堂, Nara, and a double round kyoshinkō on the Amida nyoraizō 阿弥陀如来像 (946) in Iwafunedera 岩船寺, Kyoto.