Crossword Clue: Capital in the Himalayas
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue "Capital in the Himalayas" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue "Capital in the Himalayas", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for "Capital in the Himalayas"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for Capital in the Himalayas:
Possibly related crossword clues for "Capital in the Himalayas"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to Capital in the Himalayas:
- -- apso
- -- apso (dog breed)
- -- apso (terrier type)
- -- apso (terrier)
- --- apso
- __ apso (dog breed)
- __ apso: dog
- __ apso: little dog
- __ apso (small dog)
- __ apso
- ___ apso (canine breed)
- ___ apso (canine)
- ___ apso (dog breed)
- ___ apso (dog)
- ___ apso, long-haired canine
- ___ apso (pooch)
- ___ apso (small dog)
- ___ apso (small terrier)
- ___ apso (terrier)
- ___ apso, Tibetan canine
- ___ apso (Tibetan dog)
- ___ apso, Tibetan dog
- ___ apso
- _____ Apso
- Asian capital that's home to Jokhang Temple
- Asian capital whose name means "place of the gods"
- Asian capital whose trains offer oxygen masks
- Asian capital
- Asian city at 12,000 feet
- Asian city at about 12,000 feet
- Asian city translating to "place of the gods"
- Asian city whose name means "place of the gods"
- Asia's highest major city
- Himalayan capital
- Holy city
- Holy city in Asia
- Home of Lamaism
- Home of many monasteries
- Buddhist holy city
- Buddhist sacred city
- City for which a dog was named
- City in Tibet for which a toy dog is named
- City in Tibet
- Disputed holy city
- City on a tributary of the Brahmaputra River
- City that gives its name to a dog breed
- City whose name is Tibetan for "land of the gods"
- City with no photographs of the 14th Dalai Lama
- Capital 12,000 feet above sea level
- Capital at 11,975 feet
- Capital at 12,000 feet
- Capital at about 12,000 feet
- Capital city over two miles above sea level
- Capital city whose name means "place of the gods"
- Capital ENE of Kathmandu
- Capital in the Himalayas
- Capital more than two miles above sea level
- Capital nearly 12,000 feet above sea level
- Capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region
- Capital of Tibet.
- Capital of Tibet
- Capital of Xizang
- Capital that's home to the Norbulingka Palace
- Capital that's home to the Potala Palace
- Capital where the Dalai Lama once lived
- Capital where trains provide oxygen masks
- Capital whose name means "place of the gods"
- Capital with the Potala Palace
- "Forbidden City," once
- Forbidden City
- Jokhang Temple city
- Jokhang Temple locale
- High capital
- Dalai Lama's city
- Dalai Lama's former home
- Where Potale Palace is.
- Setting for Martin Scorsese's "Kundun"
- "The Forbidden City"
- The Forbidden City in Tibet
- The Forbidden City
- Lofty capital
- Potala Palace city
- Potala Palace's place
- Sacred city in Buddhism
- Sacred city of Lamaism
- Sacred city of Tibet
- Sacred city
- Word on the Non-Sporting breed list
- Two-mile-high capital
- Two-mile-high city
- World's highest capital
- Tibet city
- Tibet University city
- Tibet University locale
- Tibet University setting
- Tibetan capital
- Tibetan city tightly managed by the Chinese
- Tibetan city
- Tibetan holy city
- Tibetan Plateau city
- Tibetan sacred city
- Tibets capital
- Tibet's capital city
- Tibet's capital
- Tibet's "Forbidden City"
- Tibet's Forbidden City
- Start of a canine name
- Whence the Dalai Lama fled
Recent Usage of Capital in the Himalayas in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like "Capital in the Himalayas" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used Capital in the Himalayas in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Universal Crossword - Oct. 17, 2011
- Universal Crossword - Jan. 1, 2011
- Washington Post - April 1, 2009
- Newsday - Jan. 5, 2005
