DOCSLIB.ORG

WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums H-Buddhism WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues, International Workshop, 8–10 November 2018, SOAS University of London Discussion published by Charles DiSimone on Monday, October 29, 2018 Dear all concerned, We are glad to send you the programme of the workshop: "Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues", to be held at SOAS University of London, 8th-10th November 2018. We look forward to your participation and we kindly ask you to spread the announcement. Best wishes, Chiara Bellini Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues International Workshop, 8–10 November 2018, SOAS University of London Tibetan monasteries are known as repositories of a wide range of ancient objects. Originally a considerable part of these collections was an integral part of the furnishing of the monastery and its temples, and thus accessi - ble to the visitor. Today, many monasteries have added museum spaces to their premises. While the original impetus for such spaces appears to be rooted in an attempt to accommodate the needs of tourists, the aims and contents of these vary greatly. These spaces are an expression of a modern transformation, the impact of which on the collections is the main focus of this workshop. The workshop is part of an AHRC-funded research project–‘Tibetan Buddhist Monastery Collections Today’—which directly collaborates with monasteries in Ladakh and Mustang to document, assess and support the management of their collections. Representatives of these institutions will participate in the workshop. Admission free but registration required: https://www.soas.ac.uk/art/events/ Programme Venue: Wolfson Lecture Theatre, Senate House Thursday 8th November 2018 14:00–14:30 Welcome and Introduction 14:30–17:30 Panel 1: Monastery Collections Today Discussant: Christian Luczanits, David L. Snellgrove Senior Lecturer in Tibetan and Buddhist Art, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Citation: Charles DiSimone. WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues, International Workshop, 8–10 November 2018, SOAS University of London. H-Buddhism. 10-29-2018. https://networks.h-net.org/node/6060/discussions/2952925/workshop-tibetan-monastery-collections-and-museums-traditional Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. 1 H-Buddhism 14:30–15:30 Nawang Othsal, Chakdzod (Treasurer) of Hemis Monastery Managing a Monastery Collection Monique Filsnoël, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London The Collection of Ogyen Choling 15:30–16:00 Tea break 16:00–17:30 Phuntsok Wangchuk, The University of Hong Kong Exploring Ladakh’s Buddhist Canonical Texts: An Analysis Agnieszka Helman-Wany, Challenges in preservation of the Mardzong manuscripts collection in Chöde monastery in Lo Mönthang, Upper Mustang, Nepal Discussion Friday 9th November 2018 9:30–12:30 Panel 2: Monastery and Museum Discussant: Louise Tythacott; Pratapaditya Pal Senior Lecturer in Curating and Museology of Asian Art, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 9:30–10:30 Tenzin Sangpo, Khenpo (abbot) of Kag Chode Thupten Samphel Ling A Museum in the Monastery Jigmat Chonjor, Museum in Charge, Hemis Monastery, Hemis Museum: Its Development and Prospects 10:30–11:00 Tea break 11:00–12:30 Tsunma Nawang Jinpa, Independent Scholar At Hemis and Chemde in Ladakh: Are Museums or Exhibition Temples? Could the Difference Matter? Nelly Rieuf, Conservator The Development of Matho Monastery Museum Discussion 12:30–14:00 Lunch buffet 14:00–17:30 Panel 3: Collection Records Discussant: Christian Luczanits, David L. Snellgrove Senior Lecturer in Tibetan and Buddhist Art, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 14:00–15:00 Tsering Tharchin, Construction and Accountant in Charge of Chemrey Monastery Traditional Monastery Collection Records Tsering Tashi, Mustang Sakya Buddhist Association Vision for Collection Records 15:00–15:30 Tea break 15:30–17:00 Nawang Rinchen, YDA Ladakh Vision for Heritage Records Chiara Bellini, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Project Records Discussion Saturday 10th November 2018 9:30–13:00 Panel 4: Curating Collections Discussant: Clare Harris, Professor of Visual Anthropology, University of Oxford Citation: Charles DiSimone. WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues, International Workshop, 8–10 November 2018, SOAS University of London. H-Buddhism. 10-29-2018. https://networks.h-net.org/node/6060/discussions/2952925/workshop-tibetan-monastery-collections-and-museums-traditional Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. 2 H-Buddhism 9:30–11:00 Khenpo Tsewang Rigzin, Abbot of Namgyal Monastery, Mustang Traditional Curating of a Monastery Collection Naomi Collick, Curator, Chiddingstone Castle The display of Tibetan Buddhist objects at Chiddingstone Castle, a historic home Karolina Lisowski, M.A., Institute for the Science of Religion, University of Bern, Switzerland Curating Tibetan Buddhist Objects in Western Museums – A Case Study of the “Tibet Museum – Buddhist Art” in Gruyères, Switzerland 11:00–11:30 Tea break 11:30–12:30 Ziyi Shao, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London The role and challenge of National Museum of Bhutan: national identity, collection management and tourism Louise Tythacott, School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London Curating Collections at Chemrey Monastery, Ladakh Discussion Citation: Charles DiSimone. WORKSHOP> Tibetan Monastery Collections and Museums: Traditional Practices and Contemporary Issues, International Workshop, 8–10 November 2018, SOAS University of London. H-Buddhism. 10-29-2018. https://networks.h-net.org/node/6060/discussions/2952925/workshop-tibetan-monastery-collections-and-museums-traditional Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. 3.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 23D Markha Valley Trek
    P.O Box: 26106 Kathmandu Address: Thamel, Kathmandu, Nepal Phone: +977 1 5312359 Fax: +977 1 5351070 Email: [email protected] India: 23d Markha Valley Trek Grade: Easy Altitude: 5,150 m. Tent Days: 10 Highlights: Markha Valley Trekking is one of the most varied and beautiful treks of Nepal. It ventures high into the Himalayas crossing two passes over 4575m. As it circles from the edges of the Indus Valley, down into parts of Zanskar. The trekking route passes through terrain which changes from incredibly narrow valleys to wide-open vast expanses. Markha valley trek becomes more interesting by the ancient form of Buddhism that flourishes in the many monasteries. The landscape of this trek is perched with high atop hills. The trails are decorated by elaborate “charters”(shrines) and “Mani”(prayer) walls. That further exemplifies the region’s total immersion in Buddhist culture. As we trek to the upper end of the Markha Valley, we are rewarded with spectacular views of jagged snow-capped peaks before crossing the 5150m Kongmaru La (Pass) and descending to the famous Hemis Monastery, where we end our trek. This trekking is most enjoyable for those who want to explore the ancient Buddhism with beautiful views of Himalayas. Note: B=Breakfast, L= Lunch, D=Dinner Day to day: Day 1: Arrival at Delhi o/n in Hotel : Reception at the airport, transfer and overnight at hotel. Day 2: Flight to Leh (3500m) o/n in Hotel +B: Transfer to domestic airport in the morning flight to Leh. Transfer to hotel, leisurely tour of the city to acclimatize: the old bazaar, the Palace, the Shanti Stupa, mosque; afternoon free.
    [Show full text]
  • Gompa, Forteresse De La
    LADAKH GOMPA FORTERESSE DE LA FOI Michel Cavalier / 06 43 38 10 11 L’apparence massive surprend le visiteur quand il voit pour la première fois un gompa (monastère). Il est vrai que l’édifice ressemble bien plus à une forteresse médiévale, qu’à un monastère, comme on se l’imagine dans le monde Occidental. Et comme l’illustre aussi, l’appellation dzong qui signifie forteresse en tibétain, attribué a de nombreuses gompa du Tibet, du Népal et du Bhoutan. Bastion de la tradition bouddhique, les gompas sont érigées dans des paysages grandioses aux dimensions gigantesques. Souvent construites dans un lieu isolé, au sommet d’une haute colline où battit au flanc de falaise escarpé. L’imposante enceinte qui surplombe les plaines agricoles et les villages, est organisé autour d’une ou plusieurs salles de culte. Situé au cœur des montagnes entre 3 500 m et 7 500 m d’altitude, le Ladakh est la région de l’Himalaya qui compte la plus grande concentration de gompa. Un territoire au carrefour des anciennes caravanes venu d’Asie centrale et du Tibet, à l’extrême Nord de l’État Indien du Jammu & Cachemire. Le gompa est à la fois un centre d’étude et de contemplation. Par sa dimension et sa position dominante, il symbolise la fonction d’édifice cultuel et assure l’essentiel de la transmission orale et écrit. De la même manière qu’il existe, plusieurs doctrines au sein du bouddhisme tibétain, chaque monastère est apparenté à l’un des quatre grands ordres religieux: Kagyupa, Sakyapa, Gelugpa et Nyingmapa, plus généralement connu sous l’ordre des Bonnets rouges et celui des Bonnets jaunes.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender, Trade & Green Growth.Indd
    GENDER DIMENSIONS OF REGIONAL COOPERATION AND INTEGRATION IN SOUTH ASIA GENDER, TRADE AND GREEN GROWTH VOLUME II October 2014 PRF2a- (Vol. II) UN Women Cover Single.indd 1 10/2/2015 4:31:48 PM GENDER DIMENSIONS OF REGIONAL COOPERATION AND INTEGRATION IN SOUTH ASIA GENDER, TRADE AND GREEN GROWTH VOLUME II October 2014 PRF3 IP CHK - (Vol. II) UN Women - Gender, Trade & Green Growth.indd i 10/6/2015 3:10:24 PM REPORT TEAM Lead Author: Shreyasi Jha Authors: Ritu Dewan, Amee Misra, Saloni Singh, Navanita Sinha, Maheen Sultan and Sonam Tobgay Technical Advisory Group: Maria Floro, Muthukumara Mani and Yumiko Yamamoto Research Assistants: Shrijna Dixon and Kunal Ranjan Photo credits: Vidura Jang Bahadur Design: Inverted Commas DISCLAIMER The opinions expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily refl ect the views of UN Women. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UN Women with regard to the legal status of any country, territory, or city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Moreover, the views expressed do not necessarily represent the decision or the stated policy of UN Women, nor does citing of trade names or commercial processes constitute endorsement. PRF3 IP CHK - (Vol. II) UN Women - Gender, Trade & Green Growth.indd ii 10/6/2015 3:11:03 PM Foreword his report is the result of a year-long research project undertaken by UN Women. The main objective of the research is to collect and analyze evidence on the impact Tof increasing international and intra-regional trade on women in the green indus- tries in four South Asian countries – Bangladesh, Bhutan, India and Nepal.
    [Show full text]
  • Igophey Canal, Leh Ladakh ( Joint Vernture of Irrigation Division Igophey and CAD Leh) (1979 – 2011)
    Government of Jammu & Kashmir Evaluation Report On Igophey Canal, Leh Ladakh ( Joint Vernture of Irrigation Division Igophey and CAD Leh) (1979 – 2011) Irrigated Land in sample farms before and after Irrigated Land in sample villages before and after the commissioing of Igophey Canal Project the commissioing of Igophey Canal Project Before commissioning of project Before commissioning of project After commissioning of project After commissioning of project 576.00 600.00 423.00 6000.00 5061.12 400.00 4000.00 3178.12 171.00 161.00 141.00 80.00 128.00 123.00 2090.00 200.00 116.00 1648.12 1648.12 79.00 1530.00 2000.00 1073.00 250.00 0.00 0.00 - Area inHectarres Area inHectarres 0.00 SKUAST Matho Fodder Equine Total Dev. farm sample Farm Farms Stakna Sample Villages Sample Farms Directorate of Economics and Statistics, J&K Planning and Development Department Contents S.no Description of the Chapter Page Nos I Introduction 1-4 II Scheme & Its Progress 5-13 III Field Findings 14-35 IV Summary of Main Findings 36-39 Difficulties/Bottlenecks faced 40 Suggestions 41_____ Highlights of Evaluation Study on Igophey Canal, Leh. 1. The Igophey Irrigation project situated in Leh District of J & K state was started in the year 1979. The objective of the scheme was to facilitate irrigation in the Command Area of the Canal and bring more un-irrigated land under irrigation for raising the productivity and production of the area. The ultimate aim was to decrease excessive dependence of the area on import of foodgrains from other parts of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • ¼ÛT.¾.Hðgå.Gż.ºhá¼ü REG
    ¼ÛT.¾.hÐGÅ.Gż.ºHá¼ü REG. No. JKENG/2013/55210 Rs. 15/- R EACH VOL. 7 ISSUE 4 PAGES 8 L ADAKH B ULLETIN March 1-15, 2019 In Conversation with Reach Ladakh Expert Talk Jigmet Desal 5 Importance of voter's participation 4 Find us on FACEBOOK: Reach Ladakh Follow us on twitter: ReachLadakhBulletin Visit our website: www.reachladakh.com Brief News Stomach cancer most prevalent in Ladakh Caused primarily due to lack of personal hygiene DISCLAIMER Dawa Dolma found predominately in Ladakh along with Helicobacter Reach Ladakh does not take re- Pylori infection of the stomach.” sponsibility for the contents of the Leh: To educate and raise awareness about preventable Advertisements Display/classified cancers, the month of February is universally dedicat- When asked whether sedentary lifestyle is the prima- published in this newspaper. The ed as National Cancer Prevention Month. According ry cause of cancer in Ladakh, Dr. Tashi Motup, Senior paper does not endorse the same. to Sonam Norboo Memorial Hospital, Leh records, the Consultant Surgeon, SNM Hospital, Leh mentioned Readers are requested to verify the highest patients of cancer in Ladakh is that of stomach that sedentary lifestyle does not apply rightly to people contents on their own before acting cancer, the ailment which is caused by a virus known of Ladakh as they are engaged in agro-based farming, there upon. as Helicobacter Pylori that develops solely because of active and hardworking life. In contrast, non-communi- lack of hygiene. Gastrointestinal cancer, liver cancer cable diseases such as Hypertension, Obesity, Diabetic Leh celebrates birth anniversary from Hepatitis B, cervical cancer, breast cancer, and and Blood pressure along with inactive life results in a of Hazrat Fatima lung cancer are the other prevalent cancers in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury - Overland to Leh - from Srinagar Package Starts From* 97,999
    Luxury - Overland to Leh - From Srinagar Package starts from* 97,999 7 Nights / 8 Days - Summer Dear customer, Greetings from ThomasCook.in!! Thank you for giving us the opportunity to let us plan and arrange your forthcoming holiday. Since more than 120 years, it has been our constant endeavour to delight our clients with the packages which are designed to best suit their needs. We, at Thomascook, are constantly striving to serve the best experience from all around the world. It’s our vision to not just serve you a holiday but serve you an experience of lifetime. We hope you enjoy this holiday specially crafted for your vacation. Tour Inclusions Meals included as per itinerary Sightseeing and Transfers as per itinerary Places Covered 1 Night 2 Nights 1 Night 1 Night 2 Nights Kargil Leh Nubra Valley Pangong Leh www.thomascook.in Daywise Itinerary Srinagar - Sonamarg - Kargil (7-8 Hrs drive / 250 Kms) Pick up from Srinagar to Kargil via Sonamarg - the Meadow of Gold Depart from Srinagar as per road opening timings. The drive to Day 1 Sonamarg is another spectacular facet of country side in Kashmir in Sindh Valley. The Sindhu Valley is the largest tributary of the valley of Kashmir. Drive to Kargil the road passes through the panoramic village reach Sonamarg (2740 Mtrs). After Sonamarg mostly there is rough road and wet to Zojila pass 3527 Mtrs (Gateway of Ladakh). Continue drive towards Drass (The second coldest inhibited place in the world). Another two and half hours drive will take us to Kargil (2710 Mtrs) which has got its importance after opening the Ladakh for tourists in 1974.
    [Show full text]
  • Srinagar and Leh
    Srinagar and Leh 24th Jun’16 Friday: Arrive Delhi Upon arrival in Delhi, an Eastbound representative holding a signboard in your name will meet you at the International Airport. You will then be escorted to your hotel and assisted with check in. Overnight at Hotel 25th Jun’16 Saturday: Delhi - Srinagar This morning you will be transferred to the airport to board your flight to Srinagar. On arrival, you will be assisted and transferred to your hotel. We will spend the rest of this day acclimatizing and walking around in the local markets. Overnight at Hotel 26th Jun’16 Sunday: In Srinagar Today we will start our day with photographing the beautiful mosques with great street scenes. The Hazratbal mosque is located on the banks of the Dal Lake. The special significance of this mosque is a relic, which is believed by many Muslims of Kashmir that this is hair of the prophet Muhammad. The shrine – mosque complex is situated on the western shore of the Dal Lake opposite Nishat Bagh and commands a grand view of the lake and the mountains. Atta Mohammed Khan constructed the Hari Parbath fort on Sharika hill in the 18th century. The original temple atop the Shankaracharya hill is believed to have been built by Ashoka’s son Jaluka around 200 BC, on the site of the Takht-i-Suleiman or the throne of Solomon. Overnight at Hotel 27th Jun’16 Monday: In Srinagar Early this morning, we will take a Shikara ride (a small gondola type boat) to visit Dal Lake’s floating fruit and vegetable markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Stratified Random Sampling - Ladakh (Code - 39)
    Download The Result Stratified Random Sampling - Ladakh (Code - 39) Species Selected for Stratification = Cattle + Buffalo Number of Villages Having 50 + (Cattle + Buffalo) = 215 Design Level Prevalence = 0.19 Cluster Level Prevalence = 0.038 Sensitivity of the test used = 0.9 Total No of Villages (Clusters) Selected = 87 Total No of Animals to be Sampled = 1218 Back to Calculation Number Cattle of units Buffalo Cattle DISTRICT_NAME BLOCK_NAME VILLAGE_NAME Buffaloes Cattle + to Proportion Proportion Buffalo sample Kargil Shanker Chiktan Hagnis 0 348 348 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Kaksar 0 432 432 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Gund Mangl Pur 0 569 569 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Kochik 0 170 170 13 0 13 Kargil Kargil Thrangos 0 177 177 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Tumail 0 181 181 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Jusgund 0 188 188 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Tai Suru 0 203 203 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Rangdum 0 220 220 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Tangol 0 246 246 14 0 14 Kargil DRASS Mushku 0 253 253 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil KARKIT CHOO 0 260 260 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Shilikchey 0 302 302 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Staktse 0 310 310 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Namsuru 0 341 341 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Shimsha 0 362 362 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Nagmakusar 0 381 381 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Chuliskambo 0 385 385 14 0 14 Kargil Zanskar Techa Khasar 0 410 410 14 0 14 Kargil DRASS Rambirpur (Drass) 0 426 426 14 0 14 Kargil Kargil Akchamal 0 427 427 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Yuljuk 0 459 459 14 0 14 Kargil Sankoo Parkachik 0 464 464 14 0 14 Tronjen Kargil Kargil 0 486 486 14 0 14 (Trankuchan) Kargil DRASS Bhimbat 0 499
    [Show full text]
  • Études Mongoles Et Sibériennes, Centrasiatiques Et Tibétaines, 36-37 | 2006 the Seven Rongtsan Brothers in Ladakh 2
    Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines 36-37 | 2006 L'orientation, suivi de Varia The Seven Rongtsan Brothers in Ladakh Myth, territory and possession Les Sept Frères Rongtsan au Ladakh. Mythe, territoire et possession Pascale Dollfus Electronic version URL: https://journals.openedition.org/emscat/1036 DOI: 10.4000/emscat.1036 ISSN: 2101-0013 Publisher Centre d'Etudes Mongoles & Sibériennes / École Pratique des Hautes Études Printed version Date of publication: 1 May 2006 Number of pages: 373-406 ISBN: 2-9518888-3-X ISSN: 0766-5075 Electronic reference Pascale Dollfus, “The Seven Rongtsan Brothers in Ladakh”, Études mongoles et sibériennes, centrasiatiques et tibétaines [Online], 36-37 | 2006, Online since 18 March 2009, connection on 13 July 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/emscat/1036 ; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/emscat.1036 This text was automatically generated on 13 July 2021. © Tous droits réservés The Seven Rongtsan Brothers in Ladakh 1 The Seven Rongtsan Brothers in Ladakh Myth, territory and possession Les Sept Frères Rongtsan au Ladakh. Mythe, territoire et possession Pascale Dollfus AUTHOR'S NOTE This paper is based on research carried out during several visits to Ladakh in the years 1997, 1999 and 2000, albeit some of the facts it deals with had been collected during previous stays. I would like to thank Gabriela Reifenberg for having corrected my English. An earlier version of this article was presented during a workshop held in Vienna in 1999 and then revised by Charles Ramble for the proceedings which were never published. Phonetic spelling is used for all vernacular terms. The first occurrence is followed by the Tibetan transliteration.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Leh (Ladakh)
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 PARTS XIII - A & B VILLAGE & TOWN - DIRECTORY SERIES-8 VILLAGE& TOWNWISE JAMMU &" KASHMIR PRIMAkY CENSUS ABSTRACT LEH (LADAKH) DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSWS :.. HANDBOO:K, . A. H. KHAN, lAS, Director of Census Operations, Jammu and Kashmir, Srinagar. CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS Central Government Publications-Census of India 1981-Series 8-Jammu & Kashmir is being Pu blished in the following parts: Part No. Subject Part .No, Subject (1) (2) (3) I. Aclmiaistratioll Reports I-A £ Administration Report-Enumeration I-B £ Administration Report-Tabulation II. General PopalatiOIl Tables II-A General Population Tables­ U-B Primary Census Abstract III. General Economic Tables III-A B-Series Tables of 1st priority III-B B-Series Tables of 2nd priority IV. Social and Cultural Tables IV-A C-Series Tables of 1st pliority IV-B C-Series Tables of 2nd priority V. MigratiOll Tables V-A D -Series Tables of 1st priority V-B D-Series Tables of 2nd priority VI. Fertility Tables VI-A F-Series Tables of Ist priority VI-B F-Series Tables of 2nd priority VII. Tables 011. Hoases and cUsabled popalation VIII. Household Tables VII I-A H-Series Tables covering material of construction of houses VIII-B Contain Tables HH-17. HH-17 SC & HH-17 ST IX. Special Tables 011. S. C. aad S. T X. Town Directory Sarvey Reports 011. Towns and Villages X-A Town Directory X-B Survey reports on selected towns X-C Survey reports on selected villages XI. Ethnographic studies on S. C. & S. T. XII. Census Atlas Union & State / U.
    [Show full text]
  • Linda Connor
    WORKS IN THE EXHIBITION All works Courtesy of the artist and Haines Gallery unless otherwise noted. Dark Forces Damaged Mural with Skulls, Religious Festival, Phiyang Spirit Legs, The Olson’s with Tibet, 1993 (printed 2013) Monastery, Ladakh, India, 2005 Wyeth, from The Olson House, Decorated Goat Hoof, Tibet, Archival pigment print (printed 2012) 2006 (printed 2012) LINDA CONNOR 1993 (printed 2013) 50 x 40 inches Archival Print on Silk Archival Pigment Print Archival pigment print Edition 1/5 60 x 40 inches 34.25 x 29 inches Edition 1/5 29.5 x 34 inches Desecrated Mural of Nagas, Edition 1/5 Edition of 15 Tibet, 1993 (printed 2013) Footpath Himalayas, Ladakh, Salt Water Cove, from The From Two Worlds Dosing Monk and Black- Archival pigment print India, 2002 Olson House, 2006 (printed necked Crane, Phiyang 50 x 40 inches 2 Platinum Prints 2012) Monastery, Ladakh, India, 2003 Edition 1/5 25.5 x 21 inches Archival Pigment Print Edition 1/5 (printed 2013) Torma of the Senses, Ladakh, 29.25 x 34 inches Archival pigment print India, 2002 (printed 2013) Avalokitesvara: The Great Edition 1/5 29.5 x 34 inches Archival pigment print Bodhisattva Of Compassion, Olson’s Family Graveyard, from Edition 1/15 50 x 40 inches 14th C. Meditation Cave, The Olson House, 2006 (printed Ceremonial Masks, Ladakh, Edition 1/5 Saspol, Ladakh & Ladkhi 2012) Landscapes, India , 2011 India, 2003 (printed 2013) Library of Prayer Books, Archival Pigment Print Archival Pigment Prints Archival pigment print Ladakh, India, 2007 29.25 x 34 inches Hand Bound into Linen 29.5
    [Show full text]
  • LEH (LADAKH) (NOTIONAL) I N E Population
    JAMMU & KASHMIR DISTRICT LEH (LADAKH) (NOTIONAL) I N E Population..................................133487 T No. of Sub-Districts................... 3 H B A No of Statutory Towns.............. 1 No of Census Towns................. 2 I No of Villages............................ 112 C T NUBRA R D NUBRA C I S T T KHALSI R R H I N 800047D I A I LEH (LADAKH) KHALSI I C J Ñ !! P T ! Leh Ladakh (MC) Spituk (CT) Chemrey B ! K ! I Chuglamsar (CT) A NH 1A I R Rambirpur (Drass) nd us R iv E er G LEH (LADAKH) N I L T H I M A A C H A L P R BOUNDARY, INTERNATIONAL.................................. A D E S ,, STATE................................................... H ,, DISTRICT.............................................. ,, TAHSIL.................................................. HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT, TAHSIL....................... RP VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND ABOVE POPULATION Ladda WITH NAME................................................................. ! DEGREE COLLEGE.................................................... J ! URBAN AREA WITH POPULATION SIZE:- III, IV, VI. ! ! HOSPITAL................................................................... Ñ NATIONAL HIGHWAY................................................. NH 1A Note:- District Headquarters of Leh (Ladakh) is also tahsil headquarters of Leh (Ladakh) tahsil. RIVER AND STREAM................................................. JAMMU & KASHMIR TAHSIL LEH DISTRICT LEH (LADAKH) (NOTIONAL) Population..................................93961 I No of Statutory Towns.............. 1 N No of Census Towns................
    [Show full text]