- po****r name. The
original name of the town, as well as the region, was
Gungthang (var: Gungtang, Wylie: gung thang).
Dzongka lies at an
altitude of 4,130...
- Mangyül
Gungthang (Tibetan: མང་ཡུལ་གུང་ཐང, Wylie: mang yul gung thang),
simplified Chinese: 芒域贡堂;
traditional Chinese: 芒域貢堂; pinyin: mángyù gòngtáng)...
- of Mangyül
Gungthang. In 1438 she
married a
prince from the
Southern Tibetan Kingdom of Lato in
order to
create an
alliance between Gungthang and Lato....
- Phagmo). The
lineage started in the 15th
century with the
princess of
Gungthang, Chökyi Drönma (Wylie: Chos-kyi sgron-me)(1422–1455). She
became known...
-
which is
unusual for the
Tibetan plateau. The
capital lies at
Zongga (
Gungthang). Its name in Tibetan, Dzongka,
means "mud walls". It is one of the four...
-
Gyaltsen (1404-1464), the king of Mangyül
Gungthang and a
descendant of the
ancient kings of Tibet.
Gungthang was an
independent kingdom in southwestern...
- Karmapa. In the
following year 1619, the West
Tibetan kingdom of Mangyül
Gungthang was conquered. In the next year
again Karma Phuntsok Namgyal returned...
- ㄒㄧˋ）) (?–?) –
Ruled by the
House of sPu-rgyal (悉補野) of
Tibetan descent Gungthang dynasty (貢塘王系（ㄍㄨㄥˋ ㄊㄤˊ ㄨㄤˊ ㄒㄧˋ）) (?–?) –
Ruled by the
House of sPu-rgyal...
- "Four
Great Pillars" (Wylie: ka chen bzhi):
Milarepa (1040–1123), born in
Gungthang province of
western Tibet, the most
celebrated and
accomplished of Tibet's...
- by this time. However, the
local rulers Kunga Drakpa Dorje of Mangyül
Gungthang and
Sonam Gyalpo of
Tsada formed an
alliance and met the
Tsang troops...
