Растр
«Dachen Lhundubling» (Tibetian for Abode of spontaneous realization of great bliss). The deities of Datsan were Jamsaran, the Mongol-Tibetan God of War, and Lhamo, the glorified female goddess in Buddhism. In the last quarter of the 19th century, the datsan became the largest Buddhist monastery in Transbaikalia and by the end of the same century it became famous far beyond the Transbaikal area for its medical, philosophical and astrological schools. Its library (Barai-sume) was famous for storing more than 40 thousand woodcut boards with Tibetan and Mongolian texts, as well as wooden cliches with drawings for books and iconic images. In the Soviet period, the Lama clergy of the datsan was subjected to repressions. Religious objects and works of religious art that belonged to the monastery supplemented the exposition and funds of the state museums of Moscow, Leningrad, Ulan-Ude; the remaining property was looted. In 1940, a military unit was placed on the territory of the datsan. The Aginsky datsan was reopened in 1946, but only in 1990, at the request of the inhabitants of the Aginsky Buryat Autonomous Region, the datsan regained its historic building. A statue of Maidari and about 250 Buddhist liturgical objects were returned from St. Petersburg. In 1991, the datsan was visited and consecrated by His Holiness the Dalai Lama XIV Tenzin Gyatso. Дацан основан в 1811 г. в местности Булактуй, напротив горы Улиртуй и реки Аги. Общая конструкция одноглавого православного храма была приспособлена под малый ламаистский храм, дуган, который строился в 1811-1816 гг. После окончания строительства агинские буряты пригласили на освящение дугана Ринчин-ламу. Освященный храм получил название «Дэчен Лх