- The
Tibetan horn or
dungchen (Tibetan: དུང་ཆེན།, Wylie: dung chen, ZYPY: tungqên,
literally "big conch," also
called rag dung (རག་དུང་,
literally "br****...
- pitches.
There are also epic
bards who sing of Tibet's
national hero Gesar.
Dungchen (དུང་ཆེན་,
literally "big conch") or rag-dung (རག་དུང་,
literally "br****...
-
narsinga and the sringa. It may also be
related to the
laawaa and
Tibetan dungchen, both
straight tubular copper horns. The instrument's name has been variously...
-
Nyindukha Lhakhang Tha
Namkhai Dzong Do
Namkhai Kaw Do
Kelpai Goenthem Dho
Dungchen Menchu Dho
Dungkar Dagana District itself is
divided into
fourteen village...
-
Supawan Pui Lamsam, ed. (2015).
Kyichu Lhakang: The
Sacred Jewel of Bhutan.
Dungchen San****
Dorji (editor). Bangkok:
Gatshel Publishing. p. 172. ISBN 9786169128922...
-
higher into the
mountains by starlight. At dawn, they
sound bejeweled dungchen (long trumpets) to
accompany the
chants of om by the
monks who
remain in...
- Hashanah.
Horns also have
significance in
Christianity and Islam. The
dungchen is a
ritual horn used in
Tibetan Buddhism. An
angel (Moroni)
blowing a...
-
Ladakh Horn
Players Spituk Cham
Dance during Gustor festival Cham
Dancer Dungchen player Portals:
Religion Holidays India India 2017
YEARBOOK (First ed.)...
- ritual. A
typical Tibetan Buddhist ritual orchestra consists of a gyaling,
dungchen, kangling,
dungkar (conch s****),
drillbu (handbells),
silnyen (vertical...
-
Monks playing dungchen,
Dechen Phodrang monastic school, Thimphu...
