Nepal Images
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Taken near Pokhara in Nepal.
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la place principale de Bhaktapur, Durbar Square, abrite le" 55 fenêtres du Palais qui a été construit par le roi Jitamitra Malla Ce palais est situé sur la gauche...non visible sur cette vue.mais ...à venir
¤au fond à G "Chyasilim Mandap ou 'temple à 8 coins'. Le 1er toit a en effet huit pans.Il avait été reconstruit après le séisme de 1934, avec une charpente métallique qui avait créé la polémique car anti traditionnelle ...Il a tenu bon en 2015
¤Colonne du Roi Bhupatindra Malla ( autre cliché à venir)une des colonnes
¤Temple de Vatsala Burga(couleur blanche) ruiné depuis 2015 Ce temple fait de pierres affichait pléthores de fines sculptures parfaitement travaillées. Le temple était surtout célèbre pour sa cloche d'argent appelée par les habitants "la cloche des aboiements de chiens", qui s'explique par la réaction des chiens du voisinage qui se mettaient à hurler et aboyer dès le raisonnement de la cloche.
Il est à reconstruire depuis 2015
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Bhaktapur Durbar Square est formé en réalité de quatre petites places (Durbar Square, Taumadhi Square, Dattatreya Square et Pottery Square)
Sous un soleil cru...quelques difficultés avec la lumière en plan large.
One of the most sacred Hindu temples of Nepal – Pashupatinath Temple is located on both banks of Bagmati River on the eastern outskirts of Kathmandu.
Pashupatinath is the most important temple dedicated to god Shiva. Every year this temple attracts hundreds of elderly followers of Hinduism.
They arrive here to find shelter for the last several weeks of their lives, to meet death, be cremated on the banks of the river and travel their last journey with the waters of the sacred river Bagmati, which later meets the holy river Ganges. Hinduists from every corner of Nepal and India are arriving here to die.
It is believed that those who die in Pashupatinath Temple are reborn as a human, regardless of any misconduct that could worsen their karma. The exact day of their death is predicted by astrologers of the temple. If you are attracted to the places where the spirit of death can be felt, then consider Pashupatinath as your first destination. It is a temple with special atmosphere of death; death is present in almost every ritual and every corner of it.
Mount Everest, Tibet / Nepal
This is me standing on the top of the world at around 7am in the morning on 26 May 2011. Exactly five years ago today and very happy memories.
Nepal Himalaya Pavillon Gartenanlage - Nepal Himalaya Pavilion Gardens
Der Nepal Himalaya Pavillon wurde auf der Expo 2000 in Hannover aufgestellt. Am Ende der Ausstellung kaufte der Fabrikant Heribert Wirth ihn auf und liess ihn im oberpfälzischen Wiesent (Bayern) originalgetreu aufbauen
The Nepal Himalaya Pavilion was set up at the Expo 2000 in Hanover. At the end of the exhibition the producer Heribert Wirth bought for him and let him build faithfully in the oberpfälzischen Wiesent (Bavaria).
Bayern (bavaria) - Deutschland (germany)
Wiesent - Mai (may) 2012
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Sadhu, also spelled saddhu, is a religious ascetic, mendicant or any holy person in Hinduism and Jainism who has renounced the worldly life. They are sometimes alternatively referred to as jogi, sannyasi or vairagi. It literally means one who practises a ″sadhana″ or keenly follows a path of spiritual discipline. Wikipedia
A tip is always welcome:)
PAYS SHERPA.
Reçu en audience par le Lama, réincarnation du supérieur, décédé quelques mois auparavant, du Monastère de Thamo.
C'était le petit moine en avant-plan de la photo précédente que les moines étaient aller chercher à l'entrée du village afin de nous recevoir.
Received in audience by the Lama, reincarnation of the superior, who died a few months previously, of the Thamo Monastery.
It was the little monk in the foreground of the previous photo that the monks were looking for at the entrance to the village to receive us.
Everest Region. Khumbu. Nepal.
Ektachrome.
Nikon F Photomic TN.
Nikkor Zoom 43-86mm f/3.
Flash Metz Mecablitz.
After several days trekking from Mardi Himal, I ended up here in Gorapani for a few days. This is a late afternoon shot with the Annapurna range in the background.
Fuji XT3
50-140mm
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
............... plein écran et loupe
Une journée qui sera bien occupée. Assez tot départ pour découvrir la région autour de Katmandou ; la campagne et le village de Bagmati ,puis Patan et l'après midi Katmandu.
A 6 km de Patan et à 10 de Katmandou, Bungamati est un village construit dans un cadre entouré de rizières en terrasses et de champ de colza. La sculpture sur bois et la tapisserie sont des spécialités locales.
Certaines légendes racontent que le village de Bungamati existait déjà au VIIème siècle. À cette époque, il était appelé « Bugayumi ». Toutefois, on dit que la date de fondation officielle se situe vers le VIème siècle.
Sur la mosaïque avec pour toile de fond un quartier du village avec un étang¨, un exemple de la qualité du travail des menuisiers ébénistes avec cette jolie porte de maison..et à droite , l'une des maisons du bourg ,bien coloré avec le petit stupa au dessus d'une terrasse de toit. On remarquera , aussi , les 3 petits stupas sur la première partie du toit , ainsi que le bandeau sur la façade sur lequel sont représentés différents mudras (positions) de Bouddha ......(très fréquent sur les maisons individuelles) on en reparle ensuite.
Mais avant d'y arriver , nous traversons un paysage rural (quelques clichés)
Kyanjin Gompa, Nepal is one of the cooler villages we’ve stayed in while trekking. Usually, the only thing to do is rest after a long day of walking, but in Kyanjin there are tons of great things to do and lots of side treks to choose from depending on the difficulty level you’d like. From technical peak climbing to short walks, there’s something for everyone. And, did I mention the yak cheese? Even the food here is unique with its own specialty items.Trekking began in the area about 60 years ago (circa 1961) with camping. Later, around 1981, the first tea houses were built. The owner of the Panorama Hotel told us how he had a hotel in the village Lama Hotel in 1988 and back then dal bhat cost only 27 rupees (about 25 cents). In order to get yak milk to the villages, they would transport it in yak intestines because they had no jars or bags at the time. It was fun listening to his stories of what life was like back then. The name Kyanjin comes from a local myth that Kyanjin Gompa (monastery) was built on a rock that looked like camel ribs. Kyan means “camel” and jin means “ribs.” It’s believed that the Gompa is about 280-300 years old. The people who live in this area are Tibetan and came over from Tibet years earlier. Gang Chhenpo 6387