Tolin Temple, located on the banks of the Xiangquan River northwest of Zada County, Ali District, Tibet Autonomous Region, was built in 996, is the grandson of Tubu descendant Gideni Maju, the first temple in Ali District specially built for the translation of Buddhist classics by Renqin Sanbu translator.
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Tolin Temple, located on the banks of the Xiangquan River northwest of Zada County, Ali District, Tibet Autonomous Region, was built in 996, is the grandson of Tubu descendant Gideni Maju, the first temple in Ali District specially built for the translation of Buddhist classics by Renqin Sanbu translator.
The Tomlin Temple was built in the heyday of the Guge Dynasty in 996 AD, and the "Tomlin" means "flying in the sky never falls". In the next few hundred years, although various natural and man-made damages, the temples are still towering, with a strong Nepalese and Indian style, and also have the deep imprint of local Tibetan art, you can still feel the glory of the past.
Tolin Temple is more than ten kilometers east of the Guge Kingdom site on the south bank of Xiangquan River. Tolin Temple means "hanging temple" or "temple hovering in the air". The temple is famous, so everyone in the county will know it, it is on Tomlin Road, which is relatively new and should be easy to find.
Torin Temple is the first batch of key cultural relics protection units in China. It is located in Tuolin Town, where Zanda County is located in Ali region of Tibet Autonomous Region. It is 250 kilometers away from Shiquanhe Town, where Ali region is located. It is a famous Buddhist temple. It was founded in the early 11th century by Prince Icivo of Gug. Torin has a history of nearly a thousand years.
Torin Temple has been repaired continuously in recent years. Although it has a preliminary pattern, its scale is very small. The temple is very quiet, with few visitors. The young Lama who cared for the temple opened the door of the main hall for us. The Lama said that the Torin Temple was seriously damaged during the Cultural Revolution. Fortunately, the main hall was preserved as a granary at that time, and the surviving murals were the cultural treasures of Tibetan Buddhism. In the hall, the light is dim. With the help of the small circle of headlights, the hall slowly drifts around, gazing deeply at each line and color washed by the years, the heart is immersed in a quiet and detached religious flavor.
Located in the valley of Zada Tulin, surrounded by Tulin, it looks a little shabby and is under renovation. The temple, with a history of more than 900 years, was built by the eldest son of the first generation of Kings of the Guge Dynasty. The architectural style of the temple and the exquisite murals inside are all Indian. In need of registration ID card, there are staff explanations.