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About

Mainamati museum is a museum, located at Shalmanpur, Bangladesh. They can be contacted via phone at +880 1873-328002 for more detailed information.

Location :
Shalmanpur
Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 13 January 2017

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12 Reviews

  • Mohammed Omar Faruque
    14 May 2018

    This museum house has lots of historical things of 7th & 8th centuries which includes terracotta plaques,caskets, rich and varied collection of copper plates, gold and silver coins and 86 bronze objects, jewellery, utensils, pottery and votive stupas embossed with Buddhist inscriptions.Over 150 bronze statues have been recovered mostly from the monastic cells, bronze stupas, stone sculptures and hundreds of terracotta plaques each measuring on an average of 9" high and 8" to 12" wide.

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  • MOSTAQ AHMED
    13 May 2018

    There have a lot historical mamory shown by the authority as our cultural & traditional life in Buddhist period.

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  • Ahmed Sohail
    29 April 2018

    This historical place is really beautiful

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  • Sabetul Islam
    07 April 2018

    Not just a ruin, a witness, a teacher, a symphony that is hum across time and lost. Found a portion of it.

    Missing a multilingual guide / audio clips.

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  • Ashrafur Rahman Ony
    25 February 2018

    Just Awesome..

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  • Abdus Salam
    20 February 2018

    Great historical place

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  • Sunny Islam
    18 February 2018

    Most beautiful place

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  • Ariful Islam
    14 February 2018

    Beautiful historical place

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  • Foyez Akash
    15 January 2018

    This district came under the reign of the kings of the Harikela in the ninth century AD. Lalmai Mainamati was ruled by Deva dynasty (eighth century AD), and (during 10th and mid-11th century AD). In 1732, it became the centre of the Bengal-backed domain of Jagat Manikya.[1]

    The Peasants Movement against the king of Tripura in 1764, which originally formed under the leadership of Shamsher Gazi is a notable historical event in Comilla.[2] It came under the rule of East India Company in 1765. This district was established as Tripura district in 1790. It was renamed Comilla in 1960. Chandpur and Brahmanbaria subdivisions of this district were transformed into districts in 1984.

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  • Masud Mallik
    04 February 2017

    A place to spend good time.

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  • NUR MOHAMMAD
    26 January 2017

    That's a rally amazing place. I have celebrate it. My hop I want to visite there again.

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  • Miraj Hossen
    20 January 2017

    jamu..reee

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