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For the first time in the English language, a COMPLETE Book for Dzi beads and their meanings. Copyrighted in 2018. This book describes with pictures every known Dzi bead , its' meaning, as well as connecting oil information and main gemstone correlating with each bead. Enjoy learning about a magical item over 1500 years old in detail. FULL COLOR Edition.
Tibetan Old Dzi Beads : 52 red coral beads strung three ancient hand-ground pure three-eyed old Dzi beads necklace including a full set of Tibetan Buddhist seven treasures' beads decorated as the 'Five-road Gods of Wealth'
Tibetan Old Dzi Bead : The known world's most expensive and splendid tortoise shell longevity pattern old dzi bead, worth RMB 300 million yuan, used by Tibetan Dharma king and inlaid with two 6-carat pigeon-blood red rubies
Looks at a variety of beads produced around the world, discusses their religious and social aspects, and describes beaded clothing in primitive societies. Reprint.
Tibetan Old Dzi Bead : Iron Meteorite carved 'Pha Trelgen Changchup Sempa' inlaid with the purest Swastika (卍) old Dzi bead, a sacred object of Bon religion during the ancient Zhangzhung civilization in Tibet more than 3,000 years ago.
For the first time in the English language, a COMPLETE Book for Dzi beads and their meanings. Copyrighted in 2018. This book describes with pictures every known Dzi bead , its' meaning, as well as connecting oil information and main gemstone correlating with each bead. Enjoy learning about a magical item over 1500 years old in detail. Within this thoughtfully written book, the reader will find not only the answers to the most commonly asked questions regarding the famed Dzi Bead, but each Dzi meaning. Included in The Complete Book of Dzi Beads you will find purchasing tips as well as how to spot and avoid imitations. This is the FIRST and ORIGINAL complete Dzi Book available on the English market.
Disgraced former Beijing Inspector Shan Tao Yun has been living in the remote mountains of Tibet since his unofficial release from a work camp. Without status, official identity, or the freedom to return to his former home in Beijing, he's lived with the forbidden lamas for the past year. But now there's apparently been a murder in a ruined monastery and the very officials who exiled Shan are after his help. In a baffling case involving the FBI, Chinese Ministers, and British relief workers, Shan travels from Tibet to Beijing to the U. S. to find the links between murder, missing art, his former gulag, and his own long-unseen son.
For three decades, E. Gene Smith ran the Library of Congress's Tibetan Text Publication Project of the United States Public Law 480 (PL480) - an effort to salvage and reprint the Tibetan literature that had been collected by the exile community or by members of the Bhotia communities of Sikkim, Bhutan, India, and Nepal. Smith wrote prefaces to these reprinted books to help clarify and contextualize the particular Tibetan texts: the prefaces served as rough orientations to a poorly understood body of foreign literature. Originally produced in print quantities of twenty, these prefaces quickly became legendary, and soon photocopied collections were handed from scholar to scholar, achieving an almost cult status. These essays are collected here for the first time. The impact of Smith's research on the academic study of Tibetan literature has been tremendous, both for his remarkable ability to synthesize diverse materials into coherent accounts of Tibetan literature, history, and religious thought, and for the exemplary critical scholarship he brought to this field.
This book offers an exceptionally clear and accessible presentation of the generation stage practices of deity yoga. Gyatrul Rinpoche explains the state of mind to be established at the beginning of the practice session, the details of the visualization sequences, the three types of offerings, and proper mantra recitation—as well as mudras, tormas, and malas. Practitioners from all lineages of Tibetan Buddhism will find that these teachings enhance their understanding of sadhana practice. Rinpoche's detailed explanations make it possible to practice these meditations as they were intended and as they were practiced in Tibet and ancient China. It was originally published as Generating the Deity.