Difference between revisions of "Druk"
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− | The '''[[Druk]]''' (Dzongkha: {{BigTibetan|འབྲུག་}}) is the "{{Wiki|Thunder}} [[Dragon]]" of {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} [[mythology]] and a {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} national [[symbol]]. A '''[[druk]]''' appears on the {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} Flag, [[holding]] jewels to represent [[wealth]]. In the Dzongkha [[language]], [[Bhutan]] is called [[Druk]] Yul, or Land of [[Druk]], and {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} leaders are called [[Druk]] [[Gyalpo]], [[Dragon]] [[Kings]]. During the {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} mock election in 2007, all four mock parties were called the [[Druk]] {{Wiki|colour}} Party. The national anthem of [[Bhutan]], [[Druk]] tsendhen, translates into {{Wiki|English}} as "The {{Wiki|Kingdom}} of [[Druk]]". | + | The '''[[Druk]]''' (Dzongkha: {{BigTibetan|འབྲུག་}}) is the "{{Wiki|Thunder}} [[Dragon]]" of {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} [[mythology]] and a {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} national [[symbol]]. A '''[[druk]]''' appears on the {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} [[Flag]], [[holding]] [[jewels]] to represent [[wealth]]. In the Dzongkha [[language]], [[Bhutan]] is called [[Druk]] Yul, or Land of [[Druk]], and {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} leaders are called [[Druk]] [[Gyalpo]], [[Dragon]] [[Kings]]. During the {{Wiki|Bhutanese}} mock election in 2007, all four mock parties were called the [[Druk]] {{Wiki|colour}} Party. The national anthem of [[Bhutan]], [[Druk]] tsendhen, translates into {{Wiki|English}} as "The {{Wiki|Kingdom}} of [[Druk]]". |
{{W}} | {{W}} | ||
[[Category:Dragons]] | [[Category:Dragons]] | ||
[[Category:Buddhist Terms]] | [[Category:Buddhist Terms]] |
Revision as of 16:43, 7 December 2013
The Druk (Dzongkha: འབྲུག་) is the "Thunder Dragon" of Bhutanese mythology and a Bhutanese national symbol. A druk appears on the Bhutanese Flag, holding jewels to represent wealth. In the Dzongkha language, Bhutan is called Druk Yul, or Land of Druk, and Bhutanese leaders are called Druk Gyalpo, Dragon Kings. During the Bhutanese mock election in 2007, all four mock parties were called the Druk colour Party. The national anthem of Bhutan, Druk tsendhen, translates into English as "The Kingdom of Druk".