Difference between revisions of "TIBETAN RITUAL RICE POT"
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| − | A traditional Tibetan-style Ritual Rice Pot with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the Eight Auspicious Signs. It is used to store uncooked rice, barley or any other raw grains for pujas and other rituals. | + | A [[traditional]] Tibetan-style [[Ritual Rice Pot]] with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the [[Eight Auspicious Signs]]. It is used to store uncooked {{Wiki|rice}}, {{Wiki|barley}} or any other raw grains for [[pujas]] and other [[rituals]]. |
| − | A traditional Tibetan-style Ritual Rice Pot with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the Eight Auspicious Signs. Considered one of the basic ritual items, it is used for storing uncooked rice, barley or any other raw grains for use during pujas and other rituals, for instance during ceremonies to bless the land or buildings, and during the recitation of auspicious verses. | + | A [[traditional]] Tibetan-style [[Ritual Rice Pot]] with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the [[Eight Auspicious Signs]]. Considered one of the basic [[ritual]] items, it is used for storing uncooked {{Wiki|rice}}, {{Wiki|barley}} or any other raw grains for use during [[pujas]] and other [[rituals]], for instance during {{Wiki|ceremonies}} to bless the land or buildings, and during the {{Wiki|recitation}} of [[auspicious]] verses. |
| − | When Buddhism was first introduced to Tibet from India, flower petals were commonly scattered during pujas and rituals. However, as flowers were scarce in Tibet's harsh climate and landscape, Tibetans improvised by replacing the flower petals with uncooked grains such as barley and later, rice. | + | When [[Buddhism]] was first introduced to [[Tibet]] from [[India]], [[flower]] petals were commonly scattered during [[pujas]] and [[rituals]]. However, as [[flowers]] were scarce in [[Tibet's]] harsh climate and landscape, [[Tibetans]] improvised by replacing the [[flower]] petals with uncooked grains such as {{Wiki|barley}} and later, {{Wiki|rice}}. |
Latest revision as of 21:31, 28 March 2023
A traditional Tibetan-style Ritual Rice Pot with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the Eight Auspicious Signs. It is used to store uncooked rice, barley or any other raw grains for pujas and other rituals.
A traditional Tibetan-style Ritual Rice Pot with a vintage antique finish and decorated with motifs inspired by the Eight Auspicious Signs. Considered one of the basic ritual items, it is used for storing uncooked rice, barley or any other raw grains for use during pujas and other rituals, for instance during ceremonies to bless the land or buildings, and during the recitation of auspicious verses.
When Buddhism was first introduced to Tibet from India, flower petals were commonly scattered during pujas and rituals. However, as flowers were scarce in Tibet's harsh climate and landscape, Tibetans improvised by replacing the flower petals with uncooked grains such as barley and later, rice.
