Boise Hare Krishna Temple: Difference between revisions

Content deleted Content added

Inline

Revision as of 01:15, 23 July 2017

The Boise Hare Krishna Temple and Vedic Cultural Center was opened near Boise State University, Boise, Idaho, United States, in 1986 in the home of one of the members. Before then there was no Hare Krishna temple in town. Teachers and professors from local schools and colleges often brought classes to the old temple.

In 1999 a new temple was erected between two brick duplexes. The completed temple was opened in August 1999 with Boise Mayor Brent Coles cutting the ribbon to signify the public opening.^[1] Except for a gold dome, the brick exterior of the temple blends in with the duplexes and the neighborhood. Inside, the eastern influence is evident.

The temple was designed by Boise architect Bruce Poe. The golden dome, painted ceiling and rich stained glass windows were all crafted by local master artists. Centrally located in the temple is a hand carved teakwood altar from India's Jaipur, and is considered by adherents to be the abode of the presiding temple Deities, Sri Sri Radha-Bankebihari. On the south side of the temple is a stained glass window created by Meridian artist Michael Booth which highlight the "Ten Incarnations."

References

^ Horan, Tiffany (21 August 1999). Mayor To Open New Boise Temple Archived 2012-02-25 at the Wayback Machine published in The Idaho Statesman. Last accessed 1 September 2009.

External links

43°36′10″N 116°12′37″W / 43.60278°N 116.21028°W / 43.60278; -116.21028

This article about a Hindu place of worship is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about a building or structure in Idaho is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] Horan, Tiffany (21 August 1999). Mayor To Open New Boise Temple Archived 2012-02-25 at the Wayback Machine published in The Idaho Statesman. Last accessed 1 September 2009.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Boise Hare Krishna Temple and Vedic Cultural Center''' was opened near [[Boise State University]], [[Boise, Idaho|Boise]], [[Idaho]], United States, in 1986 in the home of one of the members. Before then there was no [[International Society for Krishna Consciousness|Hare Krishna]] temple in town. Teachers and professors from local schools and colleges often brought classes to the old temple.
-In 1999 a new temple was erected between two brick duplexes. The completed temple was opened in August 1999 with Boise Mayor Brent Coles cutting the ribbon to signify the public opening.<ref>Horan, Tiffany (21 August 1999). [http://www.vnn.org/usa/US9908/US28-4605.html Mayor To Open New Boise Temple] published in ''[[The Idaho Statesman]]''. Last accessed 1 September 2009.</ref> Except for a gold dome, the brick exterior of the temple blends in with the duplexes and the neighborhood. Inside, the eastern influence is evident.
+In 1999 a new temple was erected between two brick duplexes. The completed temple was opened in August 1999 with Boise Mayor Brent Coles cutting the ribbon to signify the public opening.<ref>Horan, Tiffany (21 August 1999). [http://www.vnn.org/usa/US9908/US28-4605.html Mayor To Open New Boise Temple] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120225113511/http://www.vnn.org/usa/US9908/US28-4605.html |date=2012-02-25 }} published in ''[[The Idaho Statesman]]''. Last accessed 1 September 2009.</ref> Except for a gold dome, the brick exterior of the temple blends in with the duplexes and the neighborhood. Inside, the eastern influence is evident.
 The temple was designed by Boise architect Bruce Poe. The golden dome, painted ceiling and rich stained glass windows were all crafted by local master artists. Centrally located in the temple is a hand carved teakwood altar from [[India]]'s [[Jaipur]], and is considered by adherents to be the abode of the presiding temple Deities, Sri Sri [[Radha]]-Bankebihari. On the south side of the temple is a stained glass window created by Meridian artist Michael Booth which highlight the "[[Daśāvatāra|Ten Incarnations]]."