The Tombs of the Tibetan Kings is from the 29th generation to the 40th generation during the Turfan Dynasty. It consists of the ministers and princess's tombs and the most famous being the Songzanganbu's Tomb.
The Tombs of the Tibetan Kings is from A.D. 7 to 9 centuries and each generation of Turfan approves Pu's mausoleum group. It is Tibet's largest scale tombs preservation. The entire tomb group area is approximately 10,000 square meters.
There are two stele of Turfan time in front of the Tombs of the Tibetan Kings. It was said the red German pine approved (year 798 to 815 years with the Songzanganbu's tomb neighbor to reign) the tomb. The red German pine in this tomb stood erected on the east slope with the tombstone at the same place. Another stele stood not far from the Tombs of the Tibetan Kings near the bridge head.
It was testified by research that the tombstone was approved during the 754 to 797 years for Japanese red pine Germany to reign. The Japanese red pine Germany approved the fifth generation of the Turfan dynasty and approved of Pu, his ability and wisdoms inferior only to Songzanganbu.
The Tombs of the Tibetan Kings has reflected the Tibetan's funeral system and the grave level more than 1,000 years ago.



Name:Lhasa Tombs of the Tibetan Kings (Zangwang Mu)
City:Lhasa
Address:Qiongjie County, southeast of Lhasa
Admission:CNY30

This article was posted on 2007-08-22
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