lamasery

The Yonghe Lamasery in Beijing is a palace for Tibetan Buddhism, and its dance is called "Tiaobuzha" (driving ghosts).

At the beginning of the 1950s, the Yonghe Lamasery continued such activities, with Manchu and Han cultures integrated.

Even solemn places like the Temple of Heaven, the Confucian Temple and the Yonghe Lamasery became a little livelier.

Set in a spring-green valley, the lamasery served to control the ancient trade route going north from China to the Himalaya.

In 1744 his successor Emperor Qianlong converted the palace into a lamasery.

Even the teenaged Buddhist monk greeting visitors to the lamasery owns a touch-screen phone he bought in Shenzhen.

This beautiful lamasery with glazed tiles is a typical work of Chinese architecture.

Near the 16th-century Xilituzhao lamasery, home to Buddhist monks for over 400 years, one street appears untouched.

Tiecha lamasery is a low mountain scenic spot, its main characters are Taoism culture and natural landscape.

Yonghegong Lamasery is the largest lama temple in Beijing.

Yonghegong. It is the largest and best-preserved lamasery in Beijing.

So the first stop for our trip today will be the Wudang Lamasery behind us.

Gadan Songzanlin Lamasery in Shangri-la, Yunnan Province, China.

Research on the Religious Music in "Skin Dance" Ta'er Lamasery Qiangmu