at this site as well. Hugh Edward Richardson photographed a figure of Atiśa in ceremonial dress enthroned in a shrine in one of the temples. Steps led to the throne, and there were five bowls of water offerings on the topmost one. There was a gilded roof immediately above the figure's head above which was a ceremonial umbrella. Other preserved artifacts include two clay statues of the Four Heavenly Kings, a stone grinder that Yuthog Yontan Gonpo used in making medicines and stacks of old manuscripts that make up the Kangyur section of the Tibetan Buddhist canon. References Sources Literature von Schroeder, Ulrich. 2001. Buddhist Sculptures in Tibet. Vol. One: India & Nepal; Vol. Two: Tibet & China. (Volume One: 655 pages with 766 illustrations; Volume Two: 675 pages with 987 illustrations). Hong Kong: Visual Dharma Publications, Ltd. . sNye thang («nyetang») monastery, pp. 220–223, 365, 440, 551, 860–869, 1034, 1128, 1129; Figs. III–4–7, XIII–34A–34B; sGrol ma lha khang («dölma lhakhang»), pp. 220, 440, 860–862, 1034, 1164–1167; Fig. XIII–34A; Pls. 108A, 108B, 309C, 310A, 310B, 310C, 310D, 310E; rNam rgyal lha khang («namgyal lhakhang»), pp. 365, 860, 1128, 1162–1164; Pls. 308A, 308B, 308C, 308D, 308E, 309A, 309B; gNas brtan lha khang («neden lhakhang»), p. 221; Figs. III–4–5; Tshe dpag med lha khang («tsepagme lhakhang»), pp. 860–869; Pls. 199–200. Buddhist monasteries in Lhasa (prefecture-level city) Buddhist temples in Tibet Gelug monasteries and temples Qüxü County Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Tibet