Gandhanra Tibetan Woodblock Thangka Art,Je Tsongkhapa,Losang Drakpa,Je Rinpoche,Buddhist Tapestry,From Derge Sutra Printing Temple

❤This thangka comes from the Derge Sutra Printing Temple (a famous cultural heritage). The theme is Je Tsongkhapa,Losang Drakpa,Je Rinpoche.Its base plate was carved about 100 years ago and has been restored by craftsmen in the past. It is made on traditional Tibetan hand-made drawing paper using ancient engraving and printing techniques. (Please see the introduction below) It still being made in the same way as they have been for almost three hundred years: handprinted from hand-carved wooden blocks. You can see the exquisite plant lines on the drawing paper, because the paper is handmade from pure natural plant materials, such as Pennisetum. The hand-made seal (hidden under the thangka frame) at the bottom of the painting contains: carved Tibetan paper by Derge Sutra Printing Temple（德格印经院雕刻藏纸） ❤DETAILS Material: Tibetan paper,cloth, silk The front is covered with silk to protect Thangka With exquisite wooden painting shaft and lanyard ❤FRAME SIZE Top width:55cm / 21.65" Bottom width:69 cm / 27.16" Height:100cm / 39.37" Core Size: 33cm(Width) *50 cm(Height) (about 12.99" * 19.68") ❤9 DIFFERENT FRAME COLORS There are a total of 9 different colors for you to choose, please select the color number when you purshace. Frames of different colors may vary in size, please understand. ❤ABOUT Tsongkhapa Tsongkhapa ("The man from Tsongkha", 1357–1419), usually taken to mean "the Man from Onion Valley", born in Amdo, was a famous teacher of Tibetan Buddhism whose activities led to the formation of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism. He is also known by his ordained name Losang Drakpa (Wylie: blo bzang grags pa) or simply as "Je Rinpoche" (Wylie: rje rin po che). Also, he is known by Chinese as Zongkapa Lobsang Zhaba,He was the son of a Tibetan Longben Tribal leader who also once served as an official of the Yuan Dynasty of China. In his two main treatises, the Lamrim Chenmo (Wylie: lam rim chen mo) and Ngakrim Chenmo (Wylie: sngags rim chen mo), Tsongkhapa meticulously sets forth this graduated way and how one e