The satellite dish in the backyard provides access to a television programming package from DirecTV. As a result, Nels now receives the Science Channel in High Definition. Last week Nels watched the Frederique Darragon directed and produced documentary film “Secret Towers of the Himalayas.” According to the information encoded in the broadcast the documentary film first aired on the Science Channel on November 20, 2003. Information about the film presents Frederique Darragon as a French explorer who has spent years studying the remote valleys of Tibet.
In addition to the documentary film, Frederique Darragon published the annotated photography book “The Secret towers of the Himalayas,” sometime around 2005. Several internet searches for the book did not provide any leads for legitimate resellers offering the book on the internet. Honestly, Nels would have probably purchased a reasonably priced eBook copy. No major online bookstores offer any publications from Frederique Darragon. Somewhere on the internet, somebody has a collection of Himalayan tower photographs.
Researchers could spend a lifetime documenting and studying the towers. Initial research presented in the documentary film suggests Tibet has about six hundred towers built between six hundred and one thousand years ago. The story of the Himalayan Towers presents a number of unique questions about history and significance. Strangely, most of the internet search results for the documentary include links to torrents. Perhaps most of the principle research on the Himalayan towers has not been translated into English. Nels will conduct a search for academic articles on the subject at some point in the future.
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