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The following is from ([[MR]]) and his [[The Life of Shabkar]]. The terms you may have been searching for will appear '''bolded''' in this wonderfully educational geographic description , both historically ''and'' spiritually, of how the land of Tibet actually lives ''through'' it's cultural habitat: | |||
from chapter 11, pgs. 342-343, note 10: | |||
The White Snow Mountain, [[Kangkar Tise]] ([[gangs dkar ti se]]), [[Mt. Kailash]] (literally 'Silver Mountain'), is one of the world's great holy mountains, sacred to [[Hindus]] and Buddhists alike. It is one of the so-called "[[Three Holy Places of Tibet]]", associated with the body, speech, and mind aspects of [[Chakrasamvara]] and [[Vajravarahi]]. The other two are [[Lapchi]] ([[la phyi]]) and [[Tsari]] ([[tsa ri]]). These three are also listed among the "[[twenty-four sacred places]]" (Tib. - [[gnas chen nyer gzhi]]), (Skt. - ''pitha'') of the world, [[Mt. Kailash]] being identified as [[Himavat]], [[Lapchi]] as [[Godhavari]], and [[Tsari]] as both [[Caritra]] and [[Devikota]]. There are several descriptions of and guides to Mt. Kailash, including one written by [[Konchog Tendzin Chokyi Lodro]], the [[sixth Drigung Chungtsang]] ([['bri gung chung tshang dkon mchog bstan 'dzin chos kyi blo gros]], 1829-1906), and a recent one composed by [[Choying Dorje]] (1990), hereafter quoted as MK. | |||
(...to be continued) | |||
Revision as of 00:47, 17 October 2007
The following is from (MR) and his The Life of Shabkar. The terms you may have been searching for will appear bolded in this wonderfully educational geographic description , both historically and spiritually, of how the land of Tibet actually lives through it's cultural habitat:
from chapter 11, pgs. 342-343, note 10:
The White Snow Mountain, Kangkar Tise (gangs dkar ti se), Mt. Kailash (literally 'Silver Mountain'), is one of the world's great holy mountains, sacred to Hindus and Buddhists alike. It is one of the so-called "Three Holy Places of Tibet", associated with the body, speech, and mind aspects of Chakrasamvara and Vajravarahi. The other two are Lapchi (la phyi) and Tsari (tsa ri). These three are also listed among the "twenty-four sacred places" (Tib. - gnas chen nyer gzhi), (Skt. - pitha) of the world, Mt. Kailash being identified as Himavat, Lapchi as Godhavari, and Tsari as both Caritra and Devikota. There are several descriptions of and guides to Mt. Kailash, including one written by Konchog Tendzin Chokyi Lodro, the sixth Drigung Chungtsang ('bri gung chung tshang dkon mchog bstan 'dzin chos kyi blo gros, 1829-1906), and a recent one composed by Choying Dorje (1990), hereafter quoted as MK.
(...to be continued)