-
Tenzin Rabgye (Dzongkha: བསྟན་འཛིན་རབ་རྒྱས, 1638–1696) was the
fourth Druk Desi (secular
ruler of Bhutan) who
ruled from 1680 to 1694. He is
believed to...
- had
reincarnated again in the form of
Tenzin Rabgye. The
corroborative proofs mooted are: that
Tenzin Rabgye was seen (by his friends)
concurrently inside...
-
Dogan Penjor Rabgye (Tibetan: མདོ་མཁར་ཕུན་ཚོགས་རབ་རྒྱས།, Chinese: 朵噶·彭措饶杰, 1903 – 13
March 1957),
alternate names Raokashag Penjor Rabgye (Chinese: 饶噶厦·彭措饶杰;...
-
Nepal (then the
Gorkha Kingdom) and
Bhutan (then
ruled by
Gyalsey Tenzin Rabgye) and was
under both the
Gorkha and the
Bhutanese rule for more than 40 years...
- (1715–1761)
Jampal Chökyi
Gyatso (1763–1768)
Gyurme Thenphel (born 1771)
Tenpa Rabgye (19th century) Chökyi
Nyinche (1879–1939) Chögyam
Trungpa (Chökyi Gyamtso...
-
under teachers such as
Khochhen Rinpoche,
Khenpo Tsuundru Rinpoche,
Khenpo Rabgye Rinpoche,
Dzongnang Rinpoche, and
Mindrolling Trichen Rinpoche. Upon completion...
- Rinpoche.
Domendrel Tsho is a
sacred lake near a
palce where Gyalse Tenzin Rabgye offered a
Mandala to
consecrate the
Palace of
Chador Namgyal, the King of...
- Tibetan. Daw
Tenzin (born 1956),
Bhutanese civil servant Gyalsey Tenzin Rabgye (1638–1696),
fourth Druk Desi (secular ruler) of
Bhutan Khunu Lama Tenzin...
- (1184? - 1251?) in the 13th
century and
built in its
present form by
Tenzin Rabgye, the 4th
Temporal Ruler in 1688. In 1616, the
Tibetan lama
Shabdrung Ngawang...
- valley. It was
established in 1715 as the seat of the 8th Druk Desi, Druk
Rabgye. Druk
Wangditse Lhakhang is one of the
oldest temples in Thimphu, and considered...
