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Bookmark or Share- What are the 13 traditional Bhutanese arts and crafts? - Daily BhutanBelieved to have been introduced by Pema Lingpa in the 15th century, arts and crafts (zorig chusum) is an integral part of Bhutanese culture. The 13 different arts and crafts were categorised in the 17th century during the reign of the fourth desi, Tenzin Rabgye.
- Explore Zorik Chusum: Bhutan’s Thirteen Traditional ArtsZorik Chusum (དྲུག་པ་ཚེས་བཞི་) is the classification of arts, crafts and technological skills into thirteen different domains. Specifically, the thirteen categories are: (1) calligraphy or yigzo, (2) painting or lhazo, (3) carving or parzo (སྤར་བཟོ་), (4) clay sculpture or jinzo (འཇིམ ...
- Introduction to Arts and Crafts (Zorig chusum) in BhutanThe arts and crafts are grouped in one list under the name “Thirteen Arts”, the Zorig Chusum: Zo means “to make””, rig “science” and chusum “thirteen”. They consist of. Painting; Sculpture; Carving; Calligraphy; Paper making; Casting; Embroidery; Weaving; Carpentry; Masonry; Bamboo and cane weaving; Gold/Silver Smithy; Blacksmithy
- Zorig Chusum – Bhutan’s 13 Traditional Arts And CraftsSince the traditional era, there are 13 different types of arts and crafts practiced in Bhutan, collectively termed as Zorig Chusum. All 13 arts are rooted in Buddhism and believed to have been introduced by Terton Pema Lingpa in the 15th century. Zorig Chusum is found in Thimphu and Trashi Yangtse Dzongkhag and was established in 1971 by ...
- 13 Traditional Arts And Crafts Of Bhutan (Zorig Chusum)Discover the rich cultural heritage of Bhutan through the 13 arts and crafts of Bhutan, collectively known as Zorig Chusum. These traditional crafts embody the nation's artistic spirit and craftsmanship, from intricate weaving to masterful woodwork.
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