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  • ...nior}} [[lama]] of a [[Buddhist]] [[monastery]] in [[Mongolia]] and {{Wiki|Russia}}. It is sometimes translated to the {{Wiki|Christian}} title [[abbot]]. ...ts]] in [[Buryatia]] (from the 18th century); the leaders of [[Buddhists]] in {{Wiki|Tuva}} and {{Wiki|Altai}}; and the {{Wiki|head}} of {{Wiki|Mongolian
    1 KB (165 words) - 08:45, 22 December 2023
  • ...c practices]] where the [[Monks]] study only after finishing [[Education]] in the [[philosophical]] department. ...y]] existed only in the [[Buryat]] territories, most of those now included in [[Buryatia]] and [[Transbaikalia]] (a number of [[datsans]] there has been
    4 KB (378 words) - 04:35, 15 October 2015
  • ...steries]] during the Collectivization {{Wiki|era}} and the [[Great]] Purge in the 1930s. ...ic's {{Wiki|capital}} city, Elista, during his first visit to the Republic in the summer of 1991. It contains a statue of the [[Sakyamuni Buddha]].
    1 KB (173 words) - 04:51, 30 September 2013
  • [[Mongolia]] is a huge but thinly-populated country between [[China]] and [[Russia]]. ...[[Tibet]] after the 15th century and in time the whole population became [[Buddhist]].
    1 KB (149 words) - 12:05, 20 March 2016
  • ...stocracy}} accepted [[Buddhism]] and began the construction of the first [[monasteries]]. ...0th anniversary of this official [[recognition]] of [[Buddhism]] in {{Wiki|Russia}}.
    4 KB (478 words) - 05:48, 15 October 2015
  • ...onasteries]] in {{Wiki|Russia}} were destroyed, and [[orientalists]] and [[Buddhist]] [[teachers]] were killed or imprisoned. All this also had a direct [[infl ...tual]] [[interest]] in Eastern {{Wiki|culture}} and [[Buddhism]] increased in Estonian {{Wiki|cultural}} circles, but [[Buddhism]] was merely an [[intell
    2 KB (289 words) - 05:08, 17 September 2013
  • ...on]] of great [[bliss]]”. Today it’s one the most revered [[datsans]] in [[Russia]]. ...way from [[Aginskoe]]. The story of [[Aginsky datsan]] takes its [[roots]] in the early 19th century.
    4 KB (601 words) - 12:52, 28 November 2023
  • ...[[Tibetan Buddhism]], widely regarded in the Himalayas, with many students in both the East and the West. ...arma Kagyu]] lineages. After meeting the [[16th Gyalwa Karmapa]] in Bhutan in 1944, Lopon Tsechu Rinpoche became his close student and received from him
    3 KB (422 words) - 17:25, 12 September 2013
  • |country=Russia {{see}} [[Buddhism]] in {{Wiki|Estonia}}
    4 KB (521 words) - 20:01, 24 July 2024
  • ...i|Russia}}, linking them with the {{Wiki|community}} of [[Tibetan]] exiles in [[India]]. ...Tribes of [[India]]. In his later years, he became [[India's]] Ambassador in [[Mongolia]].
    7 KB (976 words) - 12:23, 29 December 2023
  • ...Lake Baikal}}. Much later, another {{Wiki|mass}} of [[Buddhists]] joined [[Russia]] when the tsarist government annexed [[Tuva]], a region [[west]] of {{Wiki ...ithin each group. The results were {{Wiki|distinct}} national systems of [[monasteries]] ([[Buryat]] [[datsans]], {{Wiki|Kalmyk}} [[khuruls]], and [[Tuvan]] [[khu
    16 KB (2,184 words) - 03:55, 21 November 2015
  • ...n the only [[Buddhist]] republic of the European part of {{Wiki|Russia}} – in Kalmyk Republic. [[File:Buddhist shrine.jpg|thumb|250px|]]
    11 KB (1,676 words) - 09:52, 9 February 2016
  • He was a [[Khory]] [[Buryat]] born in the village of [[Khara-Shibir]], not far from [[Ulan-Ude]], {{Wiki|east}} o ...[temple]] of {{Wiki|St. Petersburg}} and signing the Tibet-Mongolia Treaty in 1913.
    14 KB (1,953 words) - 13:05, 28 November 2023
  • ...l}} regions. Since the days of [[Chinggis Khan]] and the [[Mongol Empire]] in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, all the nearby regional [[powers]] ...nner to prevent the {{Wiki|Mongols}} from uniting against them. In 1729, [[Russia]] conquered and annexed [[Buryatia]], the {{Wiki|Mongol}} region [[north]]
    16 KB (2,246 words) - 18:04, 21 October 2021
  • ...egions. Since the days of {{Wiki|Chinggis Khan}} and the Mongol [[Empire]] in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries, all the nearby regional [[powers]] ...to prevent the {{Wiki|Mongols}} from uniting against them. In 1729, {{Wiki|Russia}} conquered and annexed [[Buryatia]], the Mongol region [[north]] of {{Wiki
    16 KB (2,274 words) - 05:33, 21 November 2013
  • ...s [[mission]] to promote [[Buddhist]] and {{Wiki|cultural}} [[activities]] in the region. ...g young students (many of whom leave for better professional opportunities in [[Saint Petersburg]] or {{Wiki|Moscow}}) to study {{Wiki|Kalmyk}} {{Wiki|cu
    9 KB (1,313 words) - 21:46, 11 February 2020
  • ...xes on them were increased so much that for many it was impossible to stay in the ...all of the {{Wiki|clergy}} had either fled or been imprisoned or executed. In 1936 the remaining ones were closed and the [[lamas]] were arrested as enem
    6 KB (902 words) - 01:26, 29 April 2023
  • ...e contemporary world crisis of cultural identity and to share my own ideas in this regard. ...s like tribe clan or family by new economic units, in some cases resulting in progressive modernization or Westernization of many societies.
    19 KB (3,005 words) - 17:46, 12 September 2013
  • ...known Pāli and Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit versions of texts. Other Gandhāran Buddhist texts—"several and perhaps many"—have been found over the last two cent ...of texts preserved in the library of a monastery of the Dharmaguptaka sect in Nagarāhāra.
    7 KB (1,120 words) - 17:43, 12 September 2013
  • ...}}. In [[East Turkistan]] ({{Wiki|present}} day {{Wiki|Xinjiang}} Province in [[China]]) there are about half a million [[Oirats]], who are related to th ...[[Southwest]] {{Wiki|Siberian}} {{Wiki|steppes}}. Those that migrated to [[Russia]] became known as the [[Kalmyks]].
    14 KB (2,105 words) - 21:46, 11 February 2020

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