Para cambiar su orden de compra,
póngase en contacto con la casa de subastas.
The reserve price is the minimum price accepted by the seller. Bidders cannot see this price. To win an item, you must place the highest bid and meet or exceed the reserve price.
Las inscripciones están cerradas para esta venta. No puede pujar.
Los importes convertidos se proporcionan únicamente a título informativo. Solo es vinculante la moneda determinada para la venta por la casa de subastas. Puede seleccionar una moneda diferente en la página «Preferencias» de su perfil.
No se añaden cargos adicionales además de la adjudicación.
Matthieu RICARD (Born in 1946) Thai monks on a pilgrimage to the ruins of Nalanda, India Art print, UltraChrome HDX pigment inks, Epson Premium glossy paper, mounted on 2mm Dibond 60 x 90 cm Label on the back of the mount. This exhibition print may show slight marks or imperfections. Proceeds from the sale of this print will benefit the Karuna Shechen Association and its relief programs for victims of the August 26, 2026, floods in Nepal. Thai monks on a pilgrimage to the ruins of Nalanda, which was one of the world’s first universities and the largest Buddhist university in history, founded in the 5th century CE during the Gupta Dynasty. At the height of its glory, Nalanda was home to more than 10,000 students and 2,000 professors. The Nalanda library, known as Dharma Gunj (Mountain of Truth) or Dharmagañja (Treasure of Truth), was renowned for containing hundreds of thousands of volumes. When, in 1193, it was set ablaze by Muslims led by the Turk Bakhtiar Khilji, it burned for months. His Holiness the Dalai Lama often says that the Tibetan Buddhist tradition is part of the Nalanda tradition, which it keeps alive. Thai monks on a pilgrimage to the ruins of Nalanda, which was one of the first universities in the world and the largest Buddhist university in history, established in the fifth century AD during the Gupta dynasty. At the height of its glory, Nalanda was home to more than 10,000 students and 2,000 professors. Nalanda’s library, called Dharma Gunj (Mountain of Truth) or Dharmagañja (Treasure of Truth), was reputed to contain hundreds of thousands of volumes. When, in 1193, it was set on fire by Muslim invaders led by the Turk Bakhtiar Khilji, it burned for months. His Holiness the Dalai Lama often says that the Tibetan tradition of Buddhism is part of the Nalanda tradition, which it keeps alive.
La entrega es opcional. Puede recurrir al transportista de su elección. El precio indicado no incluye el precio del lote ni los honorarios de la subasta.