Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Ani Tsankhung Nunnery (Chinese: 阿尼仓空寺; pinyin: Ā ní cāng kōng sì) is a nunnery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism in the city of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.It was built in the 15th century on a site that had been used for meditation by the 7th century Tibetan king Songtsän Gampo. The nuns support themselves through alms and manufacturing items such as clothing and printed texts."@en }
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- Ani_Tsankhung_Nunnery abstract "Ani Tsankhung Nunnery (Chinese: 阿尼仓空寺; pinyin: Ā ní cāng kōng sì) is a nunnery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism in the city of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.It was built in the 15th century on a site that had been used for meditation by the 7th century Tibetan king Songtsän Gampo. The nuns support themselves through alms and manufacturing items such as clothing and printed texts.".
- Q2188991 abstract "Ani Tsankhung Nunnery (Chinese: 阿尼仓空寺; pinyin: Ā ní cāng kōng sì) is a nunnery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism in the city of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.It was built in the 15th century on a site that had been used for meditation by the 7th century Tibetan king Songtsän Gampo. The nuns support themselves through alms and manufacturing items such as clothing and printed texts.".
- Ani_Tsankhung_Nunnery comment "Ani Tsankhung Nunnery (Chinese: 阿尼仓空寺; pinyin: Ā ní cāng kōng sì) is a nunnery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism in the city of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.It was built in the 15th century on a site that had been used for meditation by the 7th century Tibetan king Songtsän Gampo. The nuns support themselves through alms and manufacturing items such as clothing and printed texts.".
- Q2188991 comment "Ani Tsankhung Nunnery (Chinese: 阿尼仓空寺; pinyin: Ā ní cāng kōng sì) is a nunnery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism in the city of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China.It was built in the 15th century on a site that had been used for meditation by the 7th century Tibetan king Songtsän Gampo. The nuns support themselves through alms and manufacturing items such as clothing and printed texts.".