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Foto |
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1907-02 |
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Asien, Kina, Tibet, Shigatse |
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1027.018
Sven Hedins expedition 3. fas 2 i Ladakh, Tibet, Japan och Korea, 1905-1908:
Shigatse-Dsong (Shigatse Dzong, Samdruptse Dzong). Vid fortet ligger klostret Trashilhünpo (Tashilhunpo, Tashi Lhunpo)
Publ i S Hedin: So Tibet II s 298
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Shigatse-Dsong/Shigatse Dzong from the West. Photo Sven Hedin Sven Hedin photo February 1907. The Sven Hedin expedition III, phase 2, 1905 - 1908.
Published in S Hedin: So Tibet II p 298
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Hedin, Sven (1917). Southern Tibet: discoveries in former times compared with my own researches in 1906-1908. Vol. 2, Lake Manasarovar and the sources of the great Indian rivers : from the end of the ...
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Hedin, Sven (1917). Southern Tibet: discoveries in former times compared with my own researches in 1906-1908. Vol. 2, Lake Manasarovar and the sources of the great Indian rivers : from the end of the eighteenth century to 1913. Stockholm: Generalstabens litografiska anstalt
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The Shigatse Dzong, also known as Samdruptse Dzong, is located in Shigatse, Tibet, China. It is spelt Rikaze Dzong (official spelling: Xigazê Dzong; other spellings: Shigatse Dzong, Shikatse Dzong, Zh...
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The Shigatse Dzong, also known as Samdruptse Dzong, is located in Shigatse, Tibet, China. It is spelt Rikaze Dzong (official spelling: Xigazê Dzong; other spellings: Shigatse Dzong, Shikatse Dzong, Zhigatsey Dzong, simplified Chinese: 日喀则宗; traditional Chinese: 日喀則宗; pinyin: Rìkāzé Zōng, Standard Tibetan: གཞིས་ཀ་རྩེ་རྫོང་). Shigatse Dzong was originally built by Karma Phuntsok Namgyal (1611–1621), the second in the line of the Nyak family who ruled Tibet from 1565 to 1642, after which the capital was moved to Lhasa.[1] Shigtse Dzong's historic importance was accentuated by the fact that the Mongol ruler Gusri Khan installed the Fifth Dalai Lama as the supreme ruler of Tibet, which then covered territory from Tachienlu in the east up to the Ladakh border in the west in the 17th century. In later years, the fort became the residence of the governor of Tsang. The modern city of Shigatse has developed around the base of the Dzong. The Dzong was destroyed in 1961, after the 1959 Tibetan uprising, but was rebuilt in 2007 at the same location, though on a smaller scale. The large Tashilhunpo Monastery, founded in 1447 by Gendun Drup, the First Dalai Lama, is close to the base of the fort in Shigatse.
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Fotograferad 1907-02 i Shigatse, Kina, Asien av Hedin, Sven Anders.
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1021.III.0018
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1027.0018
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Asien
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Sven Hedin
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Taschi-lunpo
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Tashi lhunpo
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Shigatse Dzong
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befästning
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fort
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kloster
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- photograph
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- Shigatse Dzong
- fort
- kloster
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- fotografi
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Statens museer för världskultur - Etnografiska museet |
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