Jump to content

Chinese guardian lions: Revision history


For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

(newest | oldest) View (newer 50 | ) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)

20 August 2024

16 July 2024

8 July 2024

3 July 2024

22 June 2024

21 June 2024

5 April 2024

23 February 2024

2 February 2024

28 January 2024

25 January 2024

5 January 2024

26 December 2023

3 December 2023

16 November 2023

16 October 2023

29 September 2023

14 September 2023

26 July 2023

21 July 2023

25 June 2023

22 June 2023

13 June 2023

10 June 2023

8 June 2023

31 March 2023

  • curprev 17:3817:38, 31 March 2023Jchibi99 talk contribs 21,785 bytes +102 I added the Sanskrit language here. Sinha are lion guardians that stand at the entrance to Hindu temples of south, east, northeast, and the Himalayan regions of India. The article mentions Nepal and Sri Lanka, but omits India when India also has these lion guardians commonplace. Sanskrit “sinha” is the term regularly used for this creature, or the Tamil versions “chinggam” or “Yazh.” undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
  • curprev 17:3117:31, 31 March 2023Jchibi99 talk contribs 21,683 bytes +7 Guardian lions are a feature of Southern, Eastern, and Northeastern Indian temples. They guard the entrance and have been a traditional feature since ancient times. It doesn’t make sense for the article to include Sri Lanka and Nepal as places where guardian lions are used, but then omit India altogether… Guardian lions are called Singh or Singha or even chinggam (in Tamil). undo Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit

27 March 2023

21 March 2023

6 March 2023

26 February 2023

5 February 2023

17 January 2023

15 January 2023

14 January 2023

18 December 2022

21 November 2022

29 September 2022

2 September 2022

22 August 2022

5 August 2022

21 July 2022

(newest | oldest) View (newer 50 | ) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)