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The former Lhasa manor house of the aristocratic Palha family, also known as the Pajo Lhakhang family. The house, constructed in 1750 as a two storey stone building in the Jokhang area, was still extant in 1994 at the time of the Lhasa Atlas survey.
The former Lhasa manor house of the aristocratic Palha family, also known as the Pajo Lhakhang family. The house, constructed in 1750 as a two storey stone building in the Jokhang area, was still extant in 1994 at the time of the Lhasa Atlas survey.
Alexander, André. 2018. The traditional Lhasa house: typology of an endangered species. Chicago: Serindia, pp. 118-121.
Taring, Zasak J., and Chie Nakane. 1984. Map of Lhasa, drawn by Zasak J. Taring. Tokyo: University of Tokyo, Institute of Oriental Culture.
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The TBRC RID number refers to the unique ID assigned by the Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center (TBRC.org) to each historical figure in their database of Tibetan literature.