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Muli Tibetan Autonomous County topographic map
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Muli Tibetan Autonomous County
Since 1987, Muli Monastery has been partly restored and now has about eighty young monks in residence. It is near a modern small town called Wachang, located high up on the western edge of the Litang River Valley at about 3000 metres altitude. The other monasteries are Kulu (now known as Kangwu), which has been partially rebuilt, and Waerdje (now Wa’erzhai) which is still in ruins.
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About this map
Name: Muli Tibetan Autonomous County topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Location: Muli Tibetan Autonomous County, Liangshan, Sichuan, China (27.67863 100.16675 29.17248 101.66721)
Average elevation: 3,390 m
Minimum elevation: 1,265 m
Maximum elevation: 5,464 m
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Tagong
A gompa is where the Tagong Monastery is located. The gompa is one of the most important in the in Tibetan Pel Lhagong. The Tagong Monastery was established with reference to a nearby sacred mountain, Mt. Yala or Zhara Lhaste, which is 5,820 metres (19,090 ft) in elevation.
Average elevation: 3,874 m
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Qingcheng Mountain
"Located at the peak of Mount Qingcheng with an altitude over 1,500 m, Shangqing Palace marks the end of the touring route of Mount Qingcheng. Buildings such as Laojun Hall, Sanqing Hall, Wenwu Hall, and Tao Te Ching Preaching Hall in the Taoist temple of Shangqing Palace with several cultural relics, were…
Average elevation: 972 m
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