Nong Pa Fa Cave Manuscripts: A Historical Insight : หน้า 30/141
DIRI Journal : หน้า 30/141 Explore the significance of the Nong Pa Fa Cave manuscripts, including their age, cultural implications, and contributions to the study of Early Buddhism.
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สรุปเนื้อหา
The Nong Pa Fa Cave manuscripts are ancient, with one dating back to 2112 BE (1569 CE). The oldest, from 1520 CE, resides in Luang Prabang. These writings in a Lao variant of Dhamma script include a copy of the Parivāra and reveal the cultural ties between Lan Xang and Lanna. They are vital for understanding the Tipiṭaka and Early Buddhism in the region. More insights can be found at dmc.tv.
หัวข้อประเด็น
-Nong Pa Fa Cave Manuscripts
-Historical Significance
-Cultural Relationships
-Study of Early Buddhism
-Tipiṭaka Insights
ข้อความต้นฉบับในหน้า
The Nong Pa Fa Cave manuscripts are quite old and one of them dates back to 2112 BE (1569 CE), or 441 years, which is extremely rare for a palm-leaf manuscript. The oldest manuscript, however, is kept at the Provincial Museum in Luang Prabang (formerly the Royal Palace). It is dated 1520 CE. This manuscript, written in a Lao variant of Dhamma script, is a copy of the Parivāra.
The manuscripts of Nong Pa Fa Cave show that the Lan Xang and Lanna had a close relationship in the past, especially in the culture.
These manuscripts are unique materials, both for the knowledge of the Tipiṭaka and the study of the Early Buddhism in the region.
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