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Gerald Kozicz

Biographic Data

ID5184652
NAMEGerald Kozicz
GIVEN NAMESGerald
FAMILY NAMEKozicz
SIGNATUREKOZICZ G
AFFILIATIONSNational Health Insurance Fund
ORCID0000-0003-1107-8615
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • New Perspectives on Religious Art through the Digital Twin

    Open Access•Gerald Kozicz, Di Luo•ARTICLE•Ars Orientalis•2026

    Collections in museums commonly provide one's initial encounter with actual works of religious art, not only for general visitors but also for students of Asian art, and these collections often remain a major source for many scholars throughout their careers.This circumstance, together with the availability of museum objects, largely shapes our perceptions of Asian art.Although museums offer an ideal environment for research and the conservation …

  • Triloknath revisited. Recent results from field research

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Études mongoles et sibériennes•2020

    The Triloknath temple of Tunde in the Chandrabhaga valley of Lahul holds a special position among the religious monuments of the western Himalayan region. It is a place of Buddhist and Hindu worship. This unusual co-existence of the two religious belief systems results from a two-fold identification of the main cult image as Avalokiteśvara or Śiva. The article will address this situation from an architectural perspective.

  • The Onpo Lhakhang of Sumur. Notes on the neglected Nyingmapa tradition of Nubra

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Études mongoles et sibériennes•2020

    For more than two hundred years, the Nubra valley of Ladakh has been pervaded by a socio-religious network that is related to the Nyingmapa tradition and existed beside the large-scale monastic system of the dominant Gelugpa. This system manifested itself in a two-fold manner. First, through a selected group of families whose members were “astrologers” (Tib. onpos) and sometimes also “traditional medical practitioners” (Tib. amchis). Second, the …

  • Stupas, Lhathos, Tsatsakhangs

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Archiv orientální•2016

    The Nubra Valley is one of the ancient corridors used by traders, armies and pilgrims that connected Northeast India, Central Asia and the Western Himalayas. The fortified settlement of Hunder was probably the most important regional checkpost along this line from the very early times of human occupation. Placed on a ridge above a gorge and protected by a perfect topographic setting, Hunder could hold its position for centuries. And like a cultur…

  • The Last Wall Standing. A Survey of the Architectural Remains and the Material Components of the Dilapidated Buddhist Temple of Chigtan in Lower Ladakh

    Tatjana Bayerová, Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Journal of Inner Asian Art and…•2016

  • The Temple of Triloknath – A Buddhist Nāgara Temple in Lahul

    Verena Widorn, Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2012

    The small temple of Triloknath, also called Re phag, is spectacularly located at the edge of a cliff high above the Chandrabhaga River in Lahul and a popular pilgrimage center for both Hindus and Buddhists. The temple complex tries to fulfill the demands of both religious groups and contains a wide courtyard, decorated with Śiva-symbols as well as Buddhist prayer flags, a liṅgam shrine and a chapel with a huge prayer-wheel. The temple itself poss…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Temple of Triloknath – A Buddhist Nāgara Temple in Lahul

    Verena Widorn, Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•South Asian Studies•2012

    The small temple of Triloknath, also called Re phag, is spectacularly located at the edge of a cliff high above the Chandrabhaga River in Lahul and a popular pilgrimage center for both Hindus and Buddhists. The temple complex tries to fulfill the demands of both religious groups and contains a wide courtyard, decorated with Śiva-symbols as well as Buddhist prayer flags, a liṅgam shrine and a chapel with a huge prayer-wheel. The temple itself poss…

  • Stupas, Lhathos, Tsatsakhangs

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Archiv orientální•2016

    The Nubra Valley is one of the ancient corridors used by traders, armies and pilgrims that connected Northeast India, Central Asia and the Western Himalayas. The fortified settlement of Hunder was probably the most important regional checkpost along this line from the very early times of human occupation. Placed on a ridge above a gorge and protected by a perfect topographic setting, Hunder could hold its position for centuries. And like a cultur…

  • The Last Wall Standing. A Survey of the Architectural Remains and the Material Components of the Dilapidated Buddhist Temple of Chigtan in Lower Ladakh

    Tatjana Bayerová, Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Journal of Inner Asian Art and…•2016

  • Triloknath revisited. Recent results from field research

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Études mongoles et sibériennes•2020

    The Triloknath temple of Tunde in the Chandrabhaga valley of Lahul holds a special position among the religious monuments of the western Himalayan region. It is a place of Buddhist and Hindu worship. This unusual co-existence of the two religious belief systems results from a two-fold identification of the main cult image as Avalokiteśvara or Śiva. The article will address this situation from an architectural perspective.

  • The Onpo Lhakhang of Sumur. Notes on the neglected Nyingmapa tradition of Nubra

    Gerald Kozicz•ARTICLE•Études mongoles et sibériennes•2020

    For more than two hundred years, the Nubra valley of Ladakh has been pervaded by a socio-religious network that is related to the Nyingmapa tradition and existed beside the large-scale monastic system of the dominant Gelugpa. This system manifested itself in a two-fold manner. First, through a selected group of families whose members were “astrologers” (Tib. onpos) and sometimes also “traditional medical practitioners” (Tib. amchis). Second, the …

  • New Perspectives on Religious Art through the Digital Twin

    Open Access•Gerald Kozicz, Di Luo•ARTICLE•Ars Orientalis•2026

    Collections in museums commonly provide one's initial encounter with actual works of religious art, not only for general visitors but also for students of Asian art, and these collections often remain a major source for many scholars throughout their careers.This circumstance, together with the availability of museum objects, largely shapes our perceptions of Asian art.Although museums offer an ideal environment for research and the conservation …

Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Buddhism (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 works) · Hinduism (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae