1. Afanasyeva E. N. Theravada Buddhism and the Development of Thai Literature of the 13th–17th Centuries. Moscow: IMLI RAS, 2003. 320 p. (in Russian).
2. Gozheva N. A. The Great Life, or the Penultimate Birth of Buddha in Laotian Painting. Antiques. 2010, No. 1–2 (73). Pp. 28–43. (in Russian).
3. Gozheva N. A. The Golden Buddha of Laos. Moscow: GMV, 2016. 164 p. (in Russian)
4. Gozheva N. A., Sorokina G. M. Traditional Art of Southeast Asia in the Collection of the State Museum of the East. Moscow: All-Russian Regional Development Bank, 2001 (parallel text in English). 176 p. (in Russian).
5. Calendar Customs and Rituals of the Peoples of Southeast Asia. Annual Cycle. Moscow: Nauka, 1993. 448 p. (in Russian).
6. Laos. Handbook. Moscow: Vostochnaya Literatura, 1994. 277 p. (in Russian).
7. Osipov Yu. M. Essays on the History of Laotian Classical Literature. St. Petersburg: Publishing House of St. Petersburg University, 1991. 168 p. (in Russian).
8. Silver Key. Thai Tales. Trans. and notes by V. I. Kornev, afterword by G. G. Stratanovich. Moscow: Vostochnaya Literatura, 1963. 232 p. (in Russian).
9. Fairy Tales of the Peoples of the World. Fairy Tales of the Peoples of Asia. Vol. 3. Moscow: Detskaya Literatura, 1988. Pp. 372–376 (in Russian).
10. Archaimbault Ch. La naissance du monde selon des traditions lao: Le mythe de Khun Bulom. La naissance du monde. Paris, 1959. Pp. 385–416.
11. Boisselier J. Thai painting. Transl. by Janet Seligman. Tokyo, New-York & San Francisco: Kodansha International, 1976. 270 p.
12. Bopearachchi O. Brahmā at the Ajapāla Banyan Tree: Re-Examining Paintings at the Sulamani Temple, Bagan. Religions. 2020, No. 11(4), 171. URL: https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1444/11/4/171 (accessed 06.09.24)
13. Cheesman P. Lao-Thai Textiles: The Textiles of Xam Nuea and Muang Phuan. Chiang Mai: Studio Naenna Co Ltd., 2004. 297 p.
14. Cohen E. The “Postmodernization” of a Mythical Event: Naga Fireballs on the Mekong River. Tourism Culture & Communication, 2007, No. 7(3). Pp. 169–181. URL: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/233486379_The_Postmodernization_of_a_Mythical_Event_Naga_Fireballs_on_the_Mekong_River (accessed 06.09.24)
15. Coomaraswamy A. K. Mediaeval Sinhalese Art. New York: White Lotus Press, 1956. 413 p.
16. De Pacina M. Why Thailand Has Chosen the Mythical Naga as its National Symbol. Nextshark. 03.11.22. URL: https://news.yahoo.com/why-thailand-chosen-mythical-naga-212232861.html (accessed 06.09.24).
17. Diskul S. M. C. The Buddha and the Snake King. Hemisphere. 1971, No. 5. Pp. 32–35.
18. Findly E. B. Spirits in the Loom. Religion and Design in Lao-Tai Textiles. Bangkok: White Lotus Press, 2014. 264 p.
19. Gaudes R. Kauṇḍinya, Preah Thaong, and the «Nāgi Somā»: Some Aspects of a Cambodian Legend. Asian Folklore Studies. 1993, Vol. 52. Pp. 333–358.
20. Griswold A. B. Dated Buddha Images of Northern Siam. Ascona: Artibus Asiae, 1957. 99 p.
21. Interactive Online Archive of Lao Temple Murals: Overview. Published by Northern Illinois University, Center for Southeast Asian Studies. Cultivate understanding. Without date. URL: https://www.cultivateunderstanding.com/Digital_Media/Murals_Replication_2.2/Lao_Murals_SEADL_TICFIA.pdf (accessed 06.09.24)
22. Jaruworn P. The Roles of the Buddha in Thai Myths: Reflections on the Attempt to Integrate Buddhism into Thai Local Beliefs. MANUSYA: Journal of Humanities. Special Issue No. 9, 2005. Pp. 15–26.
23. Jumsai S. Naga — the Origin of Siam and West Pacific Cultures. London: Oxford University Press, 1988. 198 p.
24. Literature, Film and Culture in Southeast Asia. Twelve Sisters: A Shared Heritage in Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand. Ed. by Yamamoto Hiroyuki. Thailand: P.E.N. Center, 2020. 99 p.
25. Moonkham P. Ethnohistorical Archaeology and the Mythscape of the Naga in the Chiang Saen Basin, Thailand. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press on behalf of Institute of East Asian Studies, Sogang University, 2021. 106 p.
26. Muccalinda Sutta: About Muccalinda (Ud 2.1). Transl. from the Pāli by John D. Ireland. Access to Insight (BCBS Edition). 13.06.10. URL: http://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/kn/ud/ud.2.01.irel.html (accessed 29.08.24)
27. Olla V. Naga Kingdom. Ock Pop Tok TV. 15.12.20. URL: https://www.ockpoptok.com/blog/naga-kingdom/ (accessed 29.08.24)
28. Ostapirat W. Proto-Kra. Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area. 2000, No. 23 (1). 251 p.
29. Parmentier H. L’art du Laos. 2 vols. Paris: Publication de l’École Francaise d’Extrême-Orient, Vol. 1, 1954. 404 p.
30. Phan A. T. The Signification of Naga in Thai Architectural and Sculptural Ornaments. Academia. Without date. URL: https://www.academia.edu/6924179/THE_SIGNIFICATION_OF_NAGA_IN_THAI_ARCHITECTURAL_AND_SCULPTURAL_ORNAMENTS (accessed 15.06.24).
31. Sachasinh R. Why Laos Thinks This Serpent God Deserves UNESCO Status? Topping Temples, Slithering on Weavings. Nagas Are a Cultural Treasure in This Southeast Asian Country. National geographic. 21.12.21. URL: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/this-serpent-god-is-everywhere-in-laos (accessed 29.08.24)
32. The Jātaka, or Stories of the Buddha's Former Births. Vol. VI. Transl. from Pāli by E. B. Cowell & W.H.D. Rouse. The Cambridge University Press, 1907. URL: https://suttacentral.net/ja543/en/cowell-rouse?lang=en&reference=none&highlight=false (accessed 29.08.24)
33. Tossa W. Phādāēng Nāng Ai: A Translation of a Thai-Isan Folk Epic in Verse. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press, 1990. 174 p.
34. Vo T. T. Phra Lak — Phra Lam. Version lao du Ramayana Indien et les fresques murales du Vat Oup Moung, Vientiane. Bulletin des Amis du Royaume Lao. 1971, No. 6. Pp. 1–94.
35. Wiang Nong Lom Cultural Heritage. Mae Chan District and Chiang Saen District, Chiang Rai Province. The 7th Regional Office of Fine Arts, Chiang Mai. Fine Arts. 21.01–17.04 2024. URL: https://www.finearts.go.th/storage/contents/2023/09/file/VlgtCnpcC8lb56DrYVwSxhkD0KppEIHHFYgZHxZn.pdf (accessed 29.08.24)
36. Woodward H. W. Jr. The Sacred Sculpture of Thailand. The Alexander B. Griswold Collection. The Walters Art Gallery. Bangkok, 1997. 326 p.
Comments
No posts found