China Cultural Chronicles January 25, 2013
- 2137 miles since
lille abe has added a photo to the pool:
If you like my work and wanna show it by inviting me to one of your groups, you are very welcome to do that, but please do not leave any graphic logos! I'll delete them.
- Tajiaks' village
woOoly has added a photo to the pool:
- Lhatse
- people on Tajiks' wedding
woOoly has added a photo to the pool:
- people on Tajiks' wedding
woOoly has added a photo to the pool:
- people on Tajiks' wedding
woOoly has added a photo to the pool:
- people on Tajiks' wedding
woOoly has added a photo to the pool:
- High above at the Latse, Tibet 2012
reurinkjan has added a photo to the pool:
Like to see the pictures as LARGE as your screen? Just click on this Slideshow : www.flickr.com/photos/reurinkjan/sets/72157630983897338/s...
In the beginning of Shaman festival Tibetan people made offering to the locals gods. They climbed to the mountain above the village, performed ritual dances and lighted sang (natural incense made from juniper), throwing lungta ("wind horse", colorful papers, which represent good luck and life force) to the air, loudly chanting mantras and prayers.
Shamans, or "Lhawa" in Tibetan, are average individuals whose bodies are inhabited by a god at specified times of year. Through the medium of the shaman, the god then advises local people on how to maintain safety and good fortune. Special shaman's festivals are held at which villagers gather to hear the advice of the shaman. - High above at the Latse, Tibet 2012
reurinkjan has added a photo to the pool:
Like to see the pictures as LARGE as your screen? Just click on this Slideshow : www.flickr.com/photos/reurinkjan/sets/72157630983897338/s...
In the beginning of Shaman festival Tibetan people made offering to the locals gods. They climbed to the mountain above the village, performed ritual dances and lighted sang (natural incense made from juniper), throwing lungta ("wind horse", colorful papers, which represent good luck and life force) to the air, loudly chanting mantras and prayers.
Shamans, or "Lhawa" in Tibetan, are average individuals whose bodies are inhabited by a god at specified times of year. Through the medium of the shaman, the god then advises local people on how to maintain safety and good fortune. Special shaman's festivals are held at which villagers gather to hear the advice of the shaman.
Comments