Lit. "life-size." A standard unit of measurement for Buddhist statues *hōryō 法量. While a life-size secular figure is called tōshinzō 等身像, a life-size Buddhist image is tōshinbutsu 等身仏, and a standing figure is about 150-180 cm tall (5-6 feet) and half that size when seated. To represent super-natural power, Buddhist images were often made larger than human figures (see *jōroku 丈六). It was also customary in India and China, and subsequently in Japan, to make a life-size statue of a commissioner to be placed in his temple. A life-size image of Kannon at *Yumedono 夢殿 (commonly known as *Guze Kannon 救世観音) in Hōryūji 法隆寺 (first half of 7th century) is thought to be a likeness of Prince Shōtoku (574-622; see *Shōtoku Taishi-zō 聖徳太子像) to whom the chapel was dedicated.