-
Mabja Jangchub Tsöndrü (Tib. རྨ་བྱ་བྱང་ཆུབ་བརྩོན་འགྲུས་, Wyl. rma bya
byang chub
brtson 'grus, d. 1185) was an
influential 12th
century Tibetan Buddhist...
- Tai Situ
Changchub Gyaltsen (Tibetan: ཏའི་སི་ཏུ་བྱང་ཆུབ་རྒྱལ་མཚན, Wylie: ta'i si tu
byang chub
rgyal mtshan; Chinese: 大司徒絳曲堅贊) (1302 – 21
November 1364)...
-
ruled by
successive local families from the 14th to the 17th century.
Jangchub Gyaltsän (1302–1364)
became the
strongest political family in the mid 14th...
- Zanskar– Spiti.
Later the king of Guge's
eldest son, Kor-re, also
called Jangchub Yeshe-Ö (Byang Chub Ye shes' Od),
became a
Buddhist monk. He sent young...
-
Gyelwa Jangchub Dorje Lasum Gyelwa Jangjub, or
Atsara Sale
Darcha Dorje Pawo Ukyi Nyima, or
Surya Tepa (of
central Tibet)
Queen Li-za
Jangchub Dronma...
- dpal yul rnam
rgyal byang chub chos gling), also
known as
Palyul Namgyal Jangchub Choling Monastery and
sometimes romanized as
Pelyul Monastery, is one of...
-
Zimpon (Chamberlain) of Trongsa, he met his root Lama,
Jangchub Tsundru (1817-1856). Lama
Jangchub Tsundru had a
significant influence on him as a spiritual...
- the
nephew of
Zhabdrung Ngawang Namgyal in
memory of his late
uncle Lam
Jangchub Gyeltshen and to
subdue a
harmful demon believed to have been
living at...
- Yeshe-Ö in 996 A.D. It was
renovated 46
years later by the
royal priest Jangchub O'd, the
grandnephew of Yeshe-Ö. They were
kings of the Purang-Guge kingdom...
- Mādhyamaka and Abhidharmakośa.
Ngwang Nyandak (The Sixty-sixth
Ganden Tripa),
Jangchub Chopel (who
later became the Sixty-ninth
Ganden Tripa) and
Yeshe Gyatso...
