The magical pigeons of Shwezigon Paya, Bagan MYANMAR
This went on and on ... I was mesmerized
Shwezigon Paya, Bagan, Myanmar シュエズィゴン・パヤー
ミャンマーのバガン、ニャウンウー地区にあるきれいな仏塔があるお寺です。夕暮れの気持ち良い散歩になりました♪♪
Nikon Coolpix S8200で動画撮影
Shwezigon Paya in Bagan, Myanmar - Thursday 20 December 2007
Shwezigon Paya in Bagan, Myanmar - Thursday 20 December 2007
Shwezigon Paya at Nyaung U (Bagan)
Shwezigon Paya - main religious site at Nyaung U (Bagan) Myanmar (Burma) on Saturday 6 August 2011.
63a. ΒΙΡΜΑΝΙΑ/ΜΙΑΝΜΑΡ - MYANMAR (A' Μέρος): Yangon, Bagan, Shwezigon Paya
Η χώρα με τα ωραιότερα χαμόγελα, Yangon, Βιρμανέζικα τραγούδια στα σχολεία, Bagan - 4.000 Παγόδες, Shwezigon Paya - Ο Τυχερός Βούδας, Φωτογραφίες
(c) Δημήτριος Κουτάντος, koutantosdimitri@hotmail.com, Σεπτέμβριος 2013...
Shwezigon Pagode of Bagan and Christine - My Myanmar 36.
2. March 2012
Shwegugyi Temple, Bagan, Myanmar, 2016
The Shwegugyi Temple was built in 1311 AD by the King Alaungsithu.
SHWEZIGON PAGODA TEMPLE BAGAN MYANMAR
#Bagan #Myanmar
Bagan Temple Shwezigon Pagoda | Myanmar CAM ON Trans7
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Shwe Zigon Paya Temple in Nyuang U Bagan Myanmar July 2013
Bagan, Myanmar - Shwezigon Pagoda, Gubyaukgyi, Ananda Temple, Dhamayangvi, Pyat Tad Gvi
Day 2 of Khoo's 8 Days Tour of Mynamar - Bagan Archeological Area, over 2,300 stupas
Lawka Nanda Pagoda,(Myat Swe Taw) in Bagan,Myanmar
Lawka Nanda Pagoda
King Dhatusena of Sri Lanka (Thein-Go-Pyi) presented to King Anawrahta a replica of the sacred Tooth of the Buddha. King Anawrahta received the sacred relic in a bejeweled gold basket and put it on the back of his white Elephant and let it loose. The white elephant bearing the sacred relic roamed till it reached a hill top near Bagan jetty. There it knelt down indicating that the place was auspicious for enshrining the replica Tooth, The king had a Pagoda named Lawka Nanda built on the site in which the replica Tooth and other votive objects were enshrined Lawka Nanda is one of four pagodas at the four cardinal directions of Bagan, in each of which one replica of the Sacred Tooth was enshrined.
The architectural design of Lawka Nanda Pagoda bespeaks the transition between Pyu (ancient Myanmar) type and Myanmar type. On its bell shaped dome there are no decorative designs such as motifs of down-turned and up-turned flower, ogres clutching the floral garlands, and thirivisa emblem, It is a simple plain bell shaped dome. The design of Baw Baw Gyi Zedi (Pagoda) at Hmaw Sar near Pyay,Myanmar was adapted to Myanmar type by slight changes.
The concentric rings on the top of the bell shaped dome are adorned with unique artistic designs. In due north of Lawka Nanda, on the river bank is a zedi (Pagoda) named Kyauk Myet Maw Paya Kyi which resembles Law Ka Nanda in design. It is a zedi which enclosed a smaller zedi. Lawka Nanda is the original name of Bagan Period. There are two inscribed stone pillars of the Bagan period at the back of the eastern tazaung (pavilion). In line 20 of the inscription on the pillar on the southern side is mentioned the name Lawka Nanta.
In the eastern tazaung there is a Buddha statue of 6 feet high, sculpted out of a monolithic sandstone which is the material used for making Buddha images in the time of King Anawrahta, The statue bears the gesture of jhana mudra (in a state of deep mental concentration). Stocky sandstone Buddha statues were made in King Anawrahta's time, with motifs of lotus flowers on palm and sole. Such Buddha statues are on display in the Archaeological Museum or are found in the Shwe Sandaw Pagoda which was built by King Anawrahta.
The earthquake of 1975 damaged Lawka Nanda Pagoda causing same stucco works such as the motifs of down-turned and up-turned lotus flowers and the fruit of Star flower tree that adorned it fell down. A stone casket was discovered in the concentric rings of the Pagoda. Inside the stone casket was found an alloy casket, inside it was found a bronze casket, inside it was found a silver casket, inside it was found a gold casket, inside it were found sacred relics of the size of a sesame seed with pearly sheen, and a tooth shaped stone piece.
The relics and the tooth shaped stone piece were re-enshrined in the Pagoda, and the caskets are displayed in the Archaeological Museum.
One bronze Buddha statue of early Bagan Period and one bronze Laba Muni Buddha statue with two disciples each on either side were also discovered in Lawka Nanda Pagoda. The statues are now displayed at the Museum. The stone replica of the Buddha's foot print on display at the Museum was also excavated from Lawka Nanda Pagoda. According to the Manuha Paya (Pagoda) stone inscription the site of Lawka Nanda Paya was the jetty of ancient Bagan.
Tantkyi Taunng Pagoda,(Myat Swe Taw),is located on the opposite (western) side of the Irrawaddy River in the video.
Song ( Lawka Nanda Zedi )
credit ; Daw Mar Mar Aye
SHWEZIGON ZEDI PAGODA BAGAN MYANMAR
SHWEZIGON ZEDI PAGODA BAGAN MYANMAR
Shwezigon Pagoda, Nyaung-U, Myanmar, 2016
The Shwezigon Paya is located in Nyaung-U, nearby Bagan. ' ... Construction of the Shwezigon Pagoda began during the reign of King Anawrahta (r. 1044–77), who was the founder of the Pagan Dynasty, in 1059–1060 and was completed in 1102 AD, during the reign of his son King Kyansittha. Over the centuries the pagoda had been damaged by many earthquakes and other natural calamities, and has been refurbished several times. In recent renovations it has been covered by more than 30,000 copper plates. ...' Wikipedia
myanmar Bagan Shwezigon
myanmar Bagan Shwezigon
Uriël ringing bells at Shwezigon Paya Pagoda Nyaung U Bagan Myanmar Burma
Uriël ringing bells at Shwezigon Paya Pagoda Nyaung U Bagan Myanmar Burma
Sunset from Dhammayazika Paya Bagan Myanmar Burma
view from the top of Dhammayazika Paya in Burma.
Shwezigon Pagoda, Bagan, Myanmar - Go Myanmar Tours
Shwezigon Pagoda, Myanmar
The video has been created from the aerial photo panorama. Original virtual tour:
U BA NYEIN LACQUERWARE MAKING IN BAGAN, MYANMAR
Yun-de.” The word might not mean much to you, but Yun-de is the Myanma word for lacquerware, one of the country’s oldest and finest traditional products. The craftsmanship is thought to have originated in China in the 1st century AD. Myanmar, along with China and Japan is part of the triad of countries that produce the finest lacquerware products in the world.
Burma / Myanmar - Bagan Shwezigon Pagode