Mangnang Monastery (Chinese: 芒囊寺) was a Buddhist monastery in western Tibet.[1] Founded in the 1037,[2] it was visited by the British in 1866, who photographed it. The photographs are now part of the Royal Geographical Society. The monastery was probably destroyed in 1959.
^Hedin, Sven Anders (1913). Trans-Himalaya: Discoveries and Adventures in Tibet. Macmillan. pp. 276–284.
^Zhang, Zong (1 January 2015). "Buddhist Arts: A Survey of Sites, Paintings, and Iconography". Modern Chinese Religion I (2 vols.). Brill. pp. 844–928. doi:10.1163/9789004271647_016. ISBN978-90-04-27164-7.
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mangnang, monastery, chinese, 芒囊寺, buddhist, monastery, western, tibet, founded, 1037, visited, british, 1866, photographed, photographs, part, royal, geographical, society, monastery, probably, destroyed, 1959, 1866religionaffiliationtibetan, buddhismlocation. Mangnang Monastery Chinese 芒囊寺 was a Buddhist monastery in western Tibet 1 Founded in the 1037 2 it was visited by the British in 1866 who photographed it The photographs are now part of the Royal Geographical Society The monastery was probably destroyed in 1959 Mangnang MonasteryMangnang Monastery in 1866ReligionAffiliationTibetan BuddhismLocationLocationNgari Prefecture TibetCountryChinaLocation within TibetGeographic coordinates31 21 3 6 N 79 47 13 2 E 31 351000 N 79 787000 E 31 351000 79 787000ArchitectureDate established11th centuryReferences edit Hedin Sven Anders 1913 Trans Himalaya Discoveries and Adventures in Tibet Macmillan pp 276 284 Zhang Zong 1 January 2015 Buddhist Arts A Survey of Sites Paintings and Iconography Modern Chinese Religion I 2 vols Brill pp 844 928 doi 10 1163 9789004271647 016 ISBN 978 90 04 27164 7 nbsp This article about a Buddhist convent is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mangnang Monastery amp oldid 1136364024, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
