-
referred only to a part of the
Tibetan Plateau, a part which,
together with
Rtsaṅ (Tsang, in
Tibetan now
spelled Gtsaṅ) has come to be
called Dbus-gtsaṅ (Central...
-
Mangsong Mangtsen (Tibetan: མང་སྲོང་མང་བཙན),
Trimang Löntsen or Khri-mang-slon-
rtsan (r. 655–676 CE)
succeeded to the
Tibetan throne either after the
death of...
-
death of King
Mangsong Mangtsen or
Trimang Löntsän (Wylie: Khri-mang-slon-
rtsan, r. 650–677), the son of
Songtsen Gampo, but was
brought back
under Tibetan...
-
treason and
executed (OTA l. 4–5,
Richardson 1965).
Minister Mgar-srong-
rtsan succeeded him. The Jiu
Tangshu records that the
first ever emb****y from...
-
original on 1 Jan 2018. (11) [---] [b]tsan mo mun
chang kong co / mgar
stong rtsan yul zung gyIs
spyan drangste bod yul Slobodník (2006), p. 268.
Dowman (1988)...
-
Trintsan Tsangtong (Tibetan: མགར་འབྲིང་རྩན་རྩང་སྟོང, Wylie: mgar 'bring
rtsan rtsang stong), was a
general of the
Tibetan Empire. He was the
third son...
-
recorded Tibetan history occurred when King
Namri Löntsän (Gnam-ri-slon-
rtsan) sent an amb****ador to
China in the
early 7th century.
Traditional Tibetan...
-
married to
emperor Mangsong Mangtsen (Trimang Löntsen' or Khri-mang-slon-
rtsan). The
emperor died in the
winter of 676-677, and in the same year she gave...
-
referred only to a part of the
Tibetan Plateau, a part which,
together with
Rtsaṅ (Tsang, in
Tibetan now
spelled Gtsaṅ), has come to be
called Dbus-gtsaṅ...
-
Mangsong Mangtsen (also
known as
Trimang Löntsen, Wylie: khri mang slon
rtsan, r. 650–677), the son of
Songtsen Gampo, but was
brought back
under Tibetan...
