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Tibetian monks protest at the UN Earth Summit in South Africa, 2002. Dalai Lama was not allowed entry at the summit due to pressure from China.
A wonderful monk we spent some time with Ashin Kelasa at the Mahagandayon Monastery in Mandalay. A very special experience..
Monks in Myanmar crossing a bridge.
I saw them crossing this bridge from the taxi that brought me back from pindaya.
I knew at once that i would take that picture.
J'ai aperçu ces moines en Birmanie de retour de Pindaya en Birmanie.
J'ai tout de suite su que j'allais les prendre en photo.
Rapidement, j'ai fait arréter le taxi pour descendre la colline et prendre cette photo.
Young monks standing in line for "Merit Day" at the Oriental Hotel in Bangkok. The bowls and plastic bags are for the goodies they're about to receive.
In Osaka Castle grounds I saw this japanese man, I assume he was some kind of monk collecting money. I thought he was a real character so I took a photo of him.
Taken using Nikon D50 with 300mm G-series telephoto lense
Monjes del Monasterio Budista de Tsawa Khangtsen (India) elaboran un Mandala de tara en la Universidad Politécnica de Valencia los dias 13 al 15 de octubre 2008 .Se disolvera el mandala realizado el dia 16.
La palabra Mándala significa "círculo sagrado" y es un dibujo geométrico hecho a base de arena de colores que representa el microcosmos, que es cada una de las personas, y su relación con el macrocosmos, que es el universo. En la cultura tibetana budista los mándalas se usan en manifestaciones artísticas y culturales con el generar energía positiva que aporte algún beneficio al lugar y a todos los seres que lo habitan.
Cada imagen y color del mándala tiene su significado. Una vez completado el ritual, los lamas destruyen el mándala, esto representa la "transitoriedad de todos los fenómenos"
ver videos cortos sobre la confección de este Mandala en Youtube:
es.youtube.com/watch?v=U_d5kl0t0L0
es.youtube.com/watch?v=pJCvcKNa0iY
es.youtube.com/watch?v=joq4K_0rKT0
es.youtube.com/watch?v=oD4DrWVoEN8
sobre el Mandala que se conserva en la Casa del Tibet de Barcelona:
es.youtube.com/watch?v=pxQ2FSbR48M
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Cudworth North Junction, looking south west onto the short spur into the glassworks from the loop/sidings. Previously this line ran on through Monk Bretton Station to Darfield West Junction.
The monks in their red robes belong to the everyday picture of each village in Ladakh. Many centuries was it tradition, that a son of the family the life in a monastery led. Only in the last decades this tradition was less strong, since many young men prefer another life. Usually the boy goes between 6 and 8 years into the monastery. The monks enjoy a high reputation in the society.
In Ladakh gehören die Mönche in ihren roten Roben zum alltäglichen Bild jedes Dorfes. Viele Jahrhunderte war es Sitte, das ein Sohn der Familie das asketische Leben in einem Kloster führte. Erst in den letzten Jahrzehnten wurde diese Tradition aufgeweicht, da viele junge Männer ein weltliches Leben vorziehen. In der Regel geht der Knabe zwischen 6 und 8 Jahren ins Kloster. Nach zweijähriger Ausbildung wird er zum Novizen und erhält die Mönchsweihen. Die Mönche genießen in der Gesellschaft ein hohes Ansehen.
On the facade of San Fortunato, Todi. Some sculptor had a mischevious streak, because he carved a nun and monk involved in an amorous affair. Here is the little nude monk (you can see his tonsure)
courtesy of the Maryland Environmental Trust
The Harford Land Trust gifted the easement on the 61-acre woodland to the Maryland Environmental Trust to ensure the protection of its unique ecological resources and scenic viewshed along Willoughby Beach Road in Edgewood.
una mañana cualquiera para los monjes budistas. Recibiendo donaciones de sus conciudadanos. Para ello hay que descalzarse.
Reciben tanta que hay voluntarios que les ayudan a vaciar sus vasijas (en las que deben recibir la comida) para poder pedir mas.
Monks Siding signal box located by the Down Goods line alongside Beaufort Street level crossing in Warrington. Saturday 13th June 1987
Monks Siding signal box is a London & North Western Railway Company type 3 design which opened in 1875 fitted with a 20 lever London & North Western Railway Company Tumbler frame. The steps were originally located at the opposite end of the signal box, but they were moved to Liverpool end of the signal box to allow the level crossing to be widened, possibly in conjunction with the level crossing gates being replaced by full width lifting barriers on 20th December 1976. The signal box was rewindowed with uPVC windows sometime by June 2003. The signal box diagram was replaced in the shape of a TEW SM48 signalling panel on 9th July 2012 with an emergency replacement for MS2R signal being included in it in connection with resignalling between Monks Siding and Arpley Junction signal boxes
The signal box carries an ill-fitting London Midland & Scottish Railway Company post-1935 design nameboard and a non standard window sash by the front corner post
Ref no 07440
Descansando en un templo a unos kilómetros de LuamPrabang vinieron estos novicios a curiosear con el falang. Yo leía la Iliada y se mostraron muy curiosos por el libro, que les dije que era nuestro Ramayana, para entendernos. Se pusieron en esta pose que parece preparada y no dudé en tirarles la foto.
Foto escaneada
Taking a rest in a temple close to LuamPrabang this novices came to talk to me. I was reading the Iliad from Homero and they asked what it was about. I told him it was an epic romance very important for westerns like the Ramayana can be for asians.
Scanned from print
About Me:
I am Pranav Bhasin, a technologist by education, photographer by passion, cyclist and runner by desire, entrepreneur by choice and an ardent traveler.
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Edward Roseberry Monk
1851 – 1924
Edward R. Monk started life in Ohio in 1851 and completed his education in law in Michigan where he was admitted to the bar in 1876. Failing health caused him to move with his brothers Will and J.A. to Arizona in 1882. Originally, they planned to invest in mines but decided the cattle industry would be more lucrative. The Monk Ranch, with the cattle branded MOK, was established near Willcox with cattle purchased from John Slaughter of the famous San Bernardino Ranch. It is still in operation by his descendants today.
In addition to ranching Monk practiced law in Willcox from his office on Maley Street near the train depot. He served as probate judge in Tombstone from 1886 to 1890. In December 1893, he was appointed Receiver of the Tucson land office, and in 1895, to the Board of Regents at the University of Arizona. Judge Monk also served as a member of the Civil Service Examining Board of Arizona, first for postal employees and then Indian service.
Judge Monk was one of a group of cattlemen who approached the Territorial Legislature and helped convince them to form the Arizona Rangers. On October 12, 1903, at the Elks Club Building in Tucson, this same group of about 40 cattlemen met and formed the Arizona Cattle Growers' Association. Monk was elected the first president.
Monk never married. He spent the last years of his life in Los Angeles where he continued to practice law until his death in 1924.
Photo courtesy of Sulphur Springs Valley Historical Society. Permission required for use.
The white monks.Other like the Benedictine monks (dresses in black Frocks/cowls(right word for that?) they worn white cotton clothing.
They were teached to take advantage of all local facilities and utilities.Walkenried was the perfect place to do so.12 of those white monks and 1 abbot always left one abby to go out to establish a new one.