Dzongchung at Punakha Dzong
Punakha Dzong in the sunset light
Thailand high dignitaries
The steps to the chedi
The Royal Temple Stupa in the complex
The Stupa in the Royal Temple complex
Buddhist meditation altar
The sublime face of lord buddha
Wat Phai Rong Wua
Phra Phutta Khodom the highest statue
The mighty big Buddha statue from the side
Inside an holy cave Tham Phiang Din
Buddha altar U Thong style
A couple praying for a happy future
Inside the Wat Tham Wang Thong Khunaram
Buddha statue in the new built temple complex
Wat Tam Khao Wong in Uthai Thani
Guanyin and the Thousand Arms
Guanyin the female Buddha
Buddha statue Sukhothai epoche
Buddha and a seven headed Nāga snake
Antique Buddha statue in Sukhothai park
Buddha in lotus sitting position
Dzongchung, the little dzong
Rinpung Dzong in Paro
Wat Lanbun in Lat Krabang
Wat Lanbun also called Wat Pla in Lat Krabang
Wat Lanbun in Lat Krabang
Statues from four high dignitaries
Obeisance to Buddha before entering Wat Phou
Chanchhaya Pavilion
Buddha image in the Wat Pak Ou
The side front from the Wat Si Saket
Paintings at the temple gable
Wat Hosantinimit in Vientiane
At the Wat Hosantinimit temple premise
Wat Hosantinimit in the sun set
Wat Si Saket in Vientiane
Haw Phra Kaew once house of the Emerald Buddha
Abbot of the monastery
Buddha images and a dignitary wax work
Holy chedi beside the temples building
Wat Tham Pha Pu or Tham Phiang Din
Nāga steps to Phra That Satcha in Tha Li
Taktshang Monastery
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The door into the Punakha Dzong
Large volumes of timber were extracted and seasoned, including the spectacular giant cypress logs for special features like the solid kachen (pillars), dung (beam), cham (joist), and roof posts. Rocks were ferried to the site where masons chipped them into fine blocks. Metal workers shaped copper, brass, and iron into structural and artistic products. Sculptors molded dozens of religious images of all sizes to be installed in the Lhakhangs.
The construction of the Punakha Dzong greatly contributed to the revival of the 13 traditional arts of the zorig chusum. Artisans from all parts of the country were called on to hone their skills and a new generation of Bhutanese craftsmen was trained in the traditional skills and arts of the zorig chusum, under the supervision of the best craftsmen in the country.
The construction of the Punakha Dzong greatly contributed to the revival of the 13 traditional arts of the zorig chusum. Artisans from all parts of the country were called on to hone their skills and a new generation of Bhutanese craftsmen was trained in the traditional skills and arts of the zorig chusum, under the supervision of the best craftsmen in the country.
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