The Tipitaka Manuscripts of the Khammouan Cave in Laos DIRI Journal  หน้า 23
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สรุปเนื้อหา

In May 2005, Anatole-Roger Peltier was invited by the Ministry of Information and Culture in Laos to explore the Nong Pa Fa Cave in Khammouan Province. Accompanied by a cultural officer and a local scholar, they aimed to decipher important palm-leaf manuscripts found within the cave. The cave, which was discovered in April 2004 by a local farmer, holds significant cultural and religious texts critical to understanding Buddhist traditions. This visit not only underscores the importance of preserving such historical artifacts but also highlights the contributions of local communities to cultural heritage. For more information, please visit dmc.tv.

หัวข้อประเด็น

-Cultural Heritage
-Buddhist Manuscripts
-Archaeological Significance
-History of Khammouan Cave

ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า

The Tipitaka Manuscripts of the Khammouan Cave in Laos Anatole-Roger Peltier On invitation of the Ministry of Information and Culture (Vientiane, Laos), I went to Thakhek, capital of the Khammouan province, on May 8, 2005. Accompanied by an officer of the Bureau of Culture and a Lao scholar, I went into the cave. The purpose was to decipher and read the palm-leaf manuscripts which are kept in the cave. Map of Nong Pa Fa Cave "Nong Pa Fa Cave" is located in Khammouan Province, center of Laos. As for the cave, it was discovered in April 2004 by a farmer from the village of Ban Nakhangxang, Khammouan Province Road leading to Nong Pa Fa Cave
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