Monks outside Jokhang during Lugong gyalpo

2001.59.1.74.1 (Film negative)

Key Information
Photographer
Hugh E. Richardson
Collection
Hugh Richardson
Date of Photo
1940 - 48
Region
Lhasa > Jokhang (main entrance from Doring house)
Accession number
2001.59.1.74.1
Image Dimensions
54 x 43 mm
Further Information
Activity
Ritual Activity , Worshipping
Photographic Process
Negative film nitrate
Date Acquired
Donated August 2001
Donated by
The executors of the estate of Hugh E. Richardson
Expedition
Hugh E. Richardson
Manual Catalogues -
Manual Catalogues - Notes on negative album - '1' 'Chipsha: Dzonggyab [rdzong rgyab]: Torgyap [gtor rgyag] ----- [illegible]' is written in white in Richardson's hand. Notes inside negative album: white label with Richardson's name and address in St. Andrews. [KC 8/7/2006]
Manual Catalogues -
Manual Catalogues - Notes on negative index - Folio 74. 'GTOR MA' [KC 17/7/2006]
Manual Catalogues -
Manual Catalogues - Richardson's Hand List: Negative album No.1 [Nothing for this image] [KC 26/7/2006]
Technical Information - This image seems to have been taken with a Zeiss Super Ikonta C camera. This was a 6x9 format camera but came with a film plane mask that enabled 6x4.5 images to be taken. This enabled 16 images to be taken on a roll of 120 film as opposed to 8 without the mask [MS 6/10/2005]
Other Information - Dates
Other Information - Dates: This photograph was taken after 1939 as the structure that previously stood over the bench where the Shengo would sit during ceremonies in the First month of the Tibetan year has been removed. Between 1940 and 1948 alterations were made to the Jokhang, an additional window was placed in the wall in the background of the image and the small roofed structure was removed. This has assisted the dating of this image [MS 17/6/2006]
For Citation use:
The Tibet Album.
"Monks outside Jokhang during Lugong gyalpo"
05 Dec. 2006. The Pitt Rivers Museum.
<http://tibet.prm.ox.ac.uk/photo_2001.59.1.74.1.html>.
For more information about photographic usage or to order prints, please visit the The Pitt Rivers Museum.
© The Pitt Rivers Museum

