Waken Tanka is a term for the "Sacred" or the "Devine" one. Often translated to "The Great Spirit".
Joshua Goldberg has written: 'Tibetan tankas' -- subject(s): Buddhist art and symbolism, Mandala (Buddhism), Tankas (Tibetan scrolls)
As spelled, the plural noun "tankas" refers to Japanese poetry forms. The other possibilities: tankers - (plural noun) fuel vehicles thankers - (plural noun) people expressing gratitude
It was believed to cleanse the world of white people to restore the nations to the Sioux Tribe.
Luo Da has written: 'Xue yu qi pa' -- subject(s): Tankas (Tibetan scrolls), Buddhist painting, Tibetan Painting
Delacaidan has written: 'Tang ka hua jiao cheng' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Tankas (Tibetan scrolls), Technique, Buddhist painting, Tibetan Painting
Hugo Kreijger has written: 'Tibetan paintings' -- subject- s -: Tankas - Tibetan scrolls -, Art collections, Catalogs, Private collections, Buddhist painting, Painting, Tibetan Painting
Patrick Mandala has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Art, Comparative, Buddhist art and symbolism, Comparative Art, Mandala (Buddhism), Painting, Tantric-Buddhist, Tankas (Tibetan scrolls)
NASTALIK LANITALS TANKIAS LATINAS LANITAL KALIANS INSTALL ALKALIS ALKALIN TILAKS TANKIA TANKAS TALLIS TALAKS TAKINS SANTAL SALINA NASIAL NALLAS
Isodiapheres is a poetic term referring to a verse structure where each line has the same number of syllables. This symmetry helps create balance and rhythm in the poem. It is commonly used in various poetic forms such as haikus and tankas.
Gerd-Wolfgang Essen has written: 'Padmasambhava' -- subject(s): Art, Tankas (Tibetan scrolls), Buddhist painting, Tibetan Painting 'Padmasambhava' -- subject(s): Art, Buddhist Painting, Tankas (Tibetan scrolls), Tibetan Painting
David Paul Jackson has written: 'Tibetan Thangka painting' -- subject(s): Buddhist Painting, Painting, Buddhist, Painting, Tibetan, Tankas (Tibetan scrolls), Technique, Tibetan Painting, Buddhist painting 'The ancestry and descendants of Emma Helena Spears, (25 November 1862-25 February 1932)' -- subject(s): Family, Scots-Irish, Genealogy 'The \\' -- subject(s): Bihar Research Society, Catalogs, Imprints, Library 'The ancestry and descendants of Mathias Bertinius Reinertson (3 July 1851-15 March 1936)' -- subject(s): Family, Genealogy 'The ancestry and descendants of Marit Andersdatter \\' -- subject(s): Family, Genealogy
Actually, railroad tank sizes differ as much or more in volumetric capacity than their road-going counterparts. American Railcar manufactures tank cars; a few of their offerings can be found at the following website: http://www.americanrailcar.com/RailcarManufacturing/Car.aspx?car=tankAs you can see, those nominal sizes range from 15,800 US gallons to 33,600 US gallons. Importantly, in context, American Railcar is not the only manufacturer of railroad tank cars; other manufacturers offer rail tank cars in a variety of additional sizes.Your question isn't quite as open-ended as "how long is a rope," but it's close. PREVIOUS ANSWER: The capacity is marked on the end of most tankers. The last train I looked at most of the tankers were around 30,000 us gallons or 24,980 imperial gallons or 113,562 liters.