sri lankan traditional buddhist statue

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sri lankan traditional Buddhist statue Royalty Free Stock Photo
Anagarika dharmapala statue in front of  Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic, a Buddhist temple in the city of Kandy, Sri Lanka. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Anagarika dharmapala statue in front of  Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic, a Buddhist temple in the city of Kandy, Sri Lanka. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Colourful Sri Lankan mural or fresco with Buddhist monks and angels Royalty Free Stock Photo
Majestic Buddha Statue at Kande Vihara Temple in Sri Lanka A Glimpse into Ancient Buddhist History and Architecture Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buddha Statue Sculpure, Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buddha Statue Sculpure, Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
sri lankan traditional Buddhist statue
traditional Sri Lankan white temple stupas in evening Royalty Free Stock Photo
traditional Sri Lankan white temple stupas in evening Royalty Free Stock Photo
Sri Lankan landscape with big Buddah statue Royalty Free Stock Photo
Buddha Statue Sculpure, Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Statue of Kirti Sri Rajasinha,Dambulla Cave Temple,Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Main Buddha statue,Dambulla Cave Temple,Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
Upalvan statue,Dambulla Cave Temple,Sri Lanka Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Somawathiya Viharaya is a Buddhist Stupa situated in the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, Sri Lanka. Chaitya premises is called the Somawathiya Rajamaha Viharaya. The Somawathiya Chaitya is located within the Somawathiya National Park on the left bank of the Mahaweli River and is believed to have been built long before the time of Dutugamunu enshrining the right canine Relic of the tooth of the Buddha. It is attributed to the reign of King Kavan Tissa – Dutugemunu’s father – who ruled Magama. Somawathiya is therefore much older than Ruwanwelisaya, Mirisawetiya Vihara or Jetavanaramaya. The stupa is named after Princess Somawathi, the sister of King Kavantissa, and the wife of regional ruler Prince Giri Abhaya. The prince built the stupa to enshrine the right tooth relic of the Buddha, obtained from Arahat Mahinda, and named the stupa after the princess. Upon completion of the stupa and other constructions, the prince and princess handed over the temple to Arahat Mahinda and other monks.


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