Videos tagged with "move"

Kathmandu Durbar Square - Nepal [03:05]
The Durbar square is surrounded with spectacular architecture and vividly showcases the skills of the Newar artists and craftsmen over several centuries. The royal palace was originally situated at Dattaraya square and was only later moved to the Durbar square location. The Kathmandu Durbar Square holds the palaces of the Malla and Shah kings who ruled over the city. Along with these palaces, the square also surrounds quadrangles revealing courtyards and temples. The square is presently known as Hanuman Dhoka, a name derived from the statue of Hanuman, the monkey devotee of Lord Ram, near the entrance of the palace. The preference for the construction of royal palaces at this site dates back to as early as the Licchavi period in the third century. Even though the present palaces and temples have undergone repeated and extensive renovations and nothing physical remains from that period, names like Gunapo and Gupo, which are the names referred to the palaces in the square in early scriptures, imply that the palaces were built by Gunakamadev, a king ruling late in the tenth century. When Kathmandu City became independent under the rule of King Ratna Malla (1484--1520) the palaces in the square became the royal palaces for its Malla kings. h. Some of the parts of the square like the Hatti Chok near the Kumari Bahal in the Southern section of the square were removed during restoration after the devastating earthquake in 1934. While building the New Road, the Southeastern part ...

मैले देखेको नेपाल!! ||.Maile Dekheko Nepal.|| [35:01]
Originally made for my grand-parents back home in Nepal but I also wanted to dedicate this video to all the Nepalese living abroad. Therefore, I cut-short the 70min film to just 35min. This was filmed during my 3-months stay in Nepal (June-August) in 2012. I moved around a lot indeed but here I managed to put-in together a hand-ful of clips I had taken and turn it into a non-narrative documentary. I hope you will enjoy the video. Thank you,, Places in the video: Nepalgunj, Kohalpur, Lamahi, Dang, Butwal, Palpa, Syangja, Pokhara, Damauli, Kathmandu, Narayangarh, Hetauda, Itahari, Dharan, Bhedetar, Birtamod, Ilam, Pashupatinagar, Goom, Darjeeling... Music: Nekhvom - In search towards freedom Mc Flo - Nepali state of mind Nepathya - Choto geet JPT Rockerz - Mohajaal JPT Rockerz - Ujeli Om mane padme hum Kutumba - Instrumentals

Driving at night in Kathmandu, Nepal. [01:37]
Imagine. A city of a Million people. And at night no street lights, no traffic lights. Anything that moves will enter a road, from cows to tuktuks. Forget lanes....There are no rules. It's normal. It's Kathmandu.

Upper Mustang Mountain Biking Tour - Splendid Holidays Nepal [04:28]
Upper Mustang is more than just a challenging mountain bike journey; it's a path of discovery, of culture, of breathtaking scenery, friendly heart-warming people and so much more. Many people we take on this path are moved to tears by the feeling, the views and the hospitality of the people and the sheer immensity of the environment and landscapes, it's not often we see grown mountain bikers cry but it happens.

Episode 181: Crossing The Beer Line [31:42]
Cheers, Salud, Skål, Sláinte, Na Zdorovje, Pyunu Hos! Just a few more hours in Tibet before we head back to Nepal and close out this Everest Kangshung Face trek. Tonight we made it to Nyalam, a little town near the border with Nepal. This will be our last night in Tibet and we'll drive to Zhangmu tomorrow morning, cross over into Nepal and be back in Kathmandu by the early afternoon. Although we're all terribly aware that time is quickly running out on this adventure, Nyalam was a destination that many members of the team have been looking forward to. See, right now we're only just over 12000 feet (3660m) and it's still all downhill from here. That can mean only one thing: I've lifted the alcohol restriction. For a couple of weeks now the team has been giving me grief about my prohibition of alcohol during the trek. Yes, I typically don't drink but that's not the reason. I throw down the rule about no alcohol because it can keep your body from acclimating properly to the altitude. We just don't have the time on these trips to move at a slower pace so I ban (almost) all consumption of alcohol until the final descent. There's really no set altitude at which I decree "you can drink/you cannot drink" as it has more to do with what activities we're undertaking. Still, the group has affectionately called this theoretical altitude as "The Beer Line". Think of it as the line that delineates "The Death Zone" up on Everest. Only, you know, for beer. Jon Miller Total Running Time: 31:41