buddas of bamiyan were demolished in 2001 in afghanistan.
buddas of bamiyan were demolished in 2001 in afghanistan.
buddas of bamiyan demolished in 2001 in which country?
afghanistan
bullet::::- japan offered to hide bamiyan statues, but taliban asked japan to convert to islam instead









































bullet::::- news articles about the buddhas of bamyan









































bullet::::- photos of the buddhas of bamyan









































bullet::::- bamyan afghanistan laser project









































bullet::::- world heritage tour: 360 degree image "(after destruction)"









































bullet::::- bamyan development community portal for cultural heritage management of bamyan









































bullet::::- the world monuments fund's watch list 2008 listing for bamyan









































bullet::::- "the valley of bamiyan" a tourist pamphlet from 1967









































bullet::::- researchers say they can restore 1 of destroyed bamiyan buddhas









































bullet::::- secrets of the bamiyan buddhas, cnrs









































bullet::::- bamiyan photo gallery, unesco
buddhas of bamyan
the western christian tradition of mani is based on socrates of constantinople, a historian writing in the 5th century. according to this account, one scythianos, a saracen, husband of an egyptian woman, "introduced the doctrine of empedocles and pythagoras into christianity"; that he had a disciple, "buddas, formerly named terebinthus," who travelled in persia, where he alleged that he had been born of a virgin, and afterwards wrote four books, one of mysteries, a second the gospel, a third the treasure, and a fourth heads. while performing some mystic rites, he was hurled down a precipice by a daimon, and killed. a woman at whose house he lodged buried him, took over his property, and bought a boy of seven, named cubricus. this boy she freed and educated, leaving him the property and books of buddas-terebinthus. cubricus then travelled into persia, where he took the name of manes and gave forth the doctrines of buddas terebinthus as his own. the king of persia, hearing that he worked miracles, sent for him to heal his sick son, and on the child's dying put manes in prison. thence he escaped, flying into mesopotamia, but was traced, captured, and flayed alive by the persian king's orders, the skin being then stuffed with chaff and hung up before the gate of the city.
mani (prophet)