Gesar of Ling: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 02:51, 31 August 2023 (view source) Lisa (talk \| contribs) (Created page with "thumb\|Gesar of Ling riding a reindeer. Distemper painting.<ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gesar_of_Ling_riding_a_reindeer._Distemper_painting._Wellcome_L0040370.jpg]</ref> The [[Epic of King Gesar (Tibetan: གླིང་གེ་སར།, Wylie: gling ge sar), spelled Geser (especially in Mongolian contexts) or Kesar, is a work of epic literature of Tibet and greater Cen...")		Revision as of 02:52, 31 August 2023 (view source) Lisa (talk \| contribs) No edit summary Newer edit →
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	[[File:Gesar of Ling riding a reindeer. Distemper painting. Wellcome L0040370.jpg\|thumb\|Gesar of Ling riding a reindeer. Distemper painting.<ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gesar_of_Ling_riding_a_reindeer._Distemper_painting._Wellcome_L0040370.jpg]</ref>		[[File:Gesar of Ling riding a reindeer. Distemper painting. Wellcome L0040370.jpg\|thumb\|Gesar of Ling riding a reindeer. Distemper painting.<ref>[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Gesar_of_Ling_riding_a_reindeer._Distemper_painting._Wellcome_L0040370.jpg]</ref>]]

	The [[Epic of King Gesar]] (Tibetan: གླིང་གེ་སར།, Wylie: gling ge sar), spelled Geser (especially in Mongolian contexts) or Kesar, is a work of epic literature of Tibet and greater Central Asia. The epic originally developed around 200 BCE or 300 BCE and about 600 CE. Following this, folk balladeers continued to pass on the story orally; this enriched the plot and embellished the language. The story reached its final form and height of popularity in the early 12th Century.		The [[Epic of King Gesar]] (Tibetan: གླིང་གེ་སར།, Wylie: gling ge sar), spelled Geser (especially in Mongolian contexts) or Kesar, is a work of epic literature of Tibet and greater Central Asia. The epic originally developed around 200 BCE or 300 BCE and about 600 CE. Following this, folk balladeers continued to pass on the story orally; this enriched the plot and embellished the language. The story reached its final form and height of popularity in the early 12th Century.