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(med 1) Bat. <br>
('''[[sman]]''') White Ear Pheasant (''Crossoptilon crossoptilon'') (dGa' ba'i rDo rje 1995) <br>
Synonyms : pha wang, lpags 'dab can, byi'u so can ('Jam-dpal) <br>


'''bya wang''' ni / pha wang / lpags 'dab can / byi'u so can zer / byi ba 'dra la nag skya lpags 'dab can nyin mo 'gro mi nus pa dang / de'i sha dug yod de / khu tshur bum pa las / bya rnams sha la dug yod ma byung na / sha log skyes nas nad gzhan lngang bar byed / ces pa dang / yang de nyid du / bya rnams phal cher dug ni rgyu lho yin / rma bya bya rgod ma gtogs mkhris pa'ang dug / ces dang bdud rtsi zil dkar las / bya'i rgyu ma spangs nas sbrul sha ltar 'dul par bshad / rgyud las / bya wang sha yis skyug pa gcod par byed / ces gsungs //  (mDzes mtshar mig rgyan, print p 249) <br>
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (30_052) bya wang sha. dGa' ba'i rDo rje (1995) ill. 818 <br>


Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (33_114) pha wang brun. Jam-dpal (pdf p 275) <br>
The name bya wang is puzzling according to sources. dGa' ba'i rDo rje (1995) identifies and describes the White Ear Pheasant, which is a white bird with a red crest and black tail. <br>
 
It goes approximately along with the image (rather generic) in the 'Medical Thankhas'. But the given english name here is 'goat sucker', refering to ''Caprimulgus'', a genus of nightjars, which for David Holler (tibetbirds.com) is bya glag : 'In Tibet only the Grey Nightjar, ''Caprimulgus jotaka''. For me bya glag. Hardly seen as nocturnal birds, but known by everybody due to their strange noises.' And the english names in the 'Medical Thangkas' are frequently doubtful. <br>
'Jam-dpal describes and depicts in the Eye Ornament clearly a bat under the name bya wang. <br>
And finally, 'Jam-dpal's notice bya wang describes and depicts in the Eye Ornament clearly a bat under the name bya wang, but gives the synonym '''[[pha wang]]''', referring to bats. <br>
The Medical Thangkas show a bat under the name '''pha wang'''. And '''bya wang''' is used here for a bird with a raptors head : <br>
In Dawa (1999) one finds under bya wang 'Nightjar, bat, perdix sp.' <br>
 
[[User:Johannes Schmidt|Johannes Schmidt]] ([[User talk:Johannes Schmidt|talk]]) 09:52, 26 May 2025 (EDT)  
 
(med 2) Nightjar or Goatsucker (''Caprimulgus'' sp.) (Drungtso 1999) <br>
 
Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (30_052) bya wang sha <br>
Synonyms : bya glag (David Holler)
 
"In Tibet only the Grey Nightjar, ''Caprimulgus jotaka''. For me '''bya glag'''. Hardly seen as nocturnal birds, but known by everybody due to their strange noises (David Holler, Tibetbirds.com). <br>
[[User:Johannes Schmidt|Johannes Schmidt]] ([[User talk:Johannes Schmidt|talk]]) 17:20, 13 February 2024 (EST)  


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Revision as of 08:53, 26 May 2025

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བྱ་ཝང
bat [IW]

night-hawk, goat-sucker, bat [RY]

white birds with a red crest and black tail often seen flying in flocks in east Tibet [JV]


(sman) White Ear Pheasant (Crossoptilon crossoptilon) (dGa' ba'i rDo rje 1995)

Illustrations : 'Phrin Las 1987 (30_052) bya wang sha. dGa' ba'i rDo rje (1995) ill. 818

The name bya wang is puzzling according to sources. dGa' ba'i rDo rje (1995) identifies and describes the White Ear Pheasant, which is a white bird with a red crest and black tail.
It goes approximately along with the image (rather generic) in the 'Medical Thankhas'. But the given english name here is 'goat sucker', refering to Caprimulgus, a genus of nightjars, which for David Holler (tibetbirds.com) is bya glag : 'In Tibet only the Grey Nightjar, Caprimulgus jotaka. For me bya glag. Hardly seen as nocturnal birds, but known by everybody due to their strange noises.' And the english names in the 'Medical Thangkas' are frequently doubtful.
And finally, 'Jam-dpal's notice bya wang describes and depicts in the Eye Ornament clearly a bat under the name bya wang, but gives the synonym pha wang, referring to bats.
In Dawa (1999) one finds under bya wang 'Nightjar, bat, perdix sp.'
Johannes Schmidt (talk) 09:52, 26 May 2025 (EDT)