-
Thangtong Gyalpo (Tibetan: ཐང་སྟོང་རྒྱལ་པོ་, Wylie:
thang stong rgyal po) (1385 CE–1464 CE or 1361 CE–1485 CE), is also
known as Chakzampa, the "Iron Bridge...
-
Government of Nepal. The last
official and
later unofficial king (raja or
gyelpo) was
Jigme Dorje Palbar Bista (1930–2016), who
traced his
lineage directly...
- "Gross
National Happiness" (GNH)
germinated in the mind of
Bodhisattva Druk
Gyelpo, the 4th King of Bhutan,
Jigme Singye Wangchuck,
groomed with the evolution...
- (died 1117), the
Tibetan yogini Machig Labdrön (1055–1145) and
Thangtong Gyelpo (1385–1464). In the
latter part of the 12th century, the Lapa
School was...
-
Sarma schools. The
Sakya (Grey Earth) school, was
founded by Khön Könchok
Gyelpo (1034–1102), a
disciple of the
great scholar,
Drogmi Shākya. It is headed...
- evolved. The Sakya, the Grey
Earth school, was
founded by Khön Könchok
Gyelpo (Wylie: 'khon dkon
mchog rgyal po, 1034–1102), a
disciple of the
great Lotsawa...
-
Tsangpa ruler subjugated a
number of
local regimes in West Tibet: the
Ngari Gyelpo,
Lhopa and Changpa.
There were also
spectacular successes in the east. The...
- grounds; the
first opera troupe was
founded in the 15th
century by
Tangtong Gyelpo,
considered the
Leonardo da
Vinci of Tibet. Over the
centuries other opera...
- seng ge rin chen, 1258-1313), who was
succeeded in turn by his son
Sengge Gyelpo (Wylie: seng ge
rgyal po, 1289-1326),
grandson Jamyang Künga Senggé (Wylie:...
- Masters.
Retrieved 2013-08-18. Martin, Dan (August 2008). "Pakmodrupa
Dorje Gyelpo". The
Treasury of Lives:
Biographies of
Himalayan Religious Masters. Retrieved...
