- This
article contains Tibetan script.
Without proper rendering support, you may see very
small fonts,
misplaced vowels or
missing conjuncts instead of...
- 746 AD, when Guru
Padmasambhava visited Bumthang District.
Tibetan king
Songtsän Gampo (reigned 627–649), a
convert to Buddhism,
ordered the construction...
-
Princess Wencheng (d. 680) to
Songtsän Gampo (d. 649). A
Tibetan tradition mentions that
Chinese troops captured Lhasa after Songtsän Gampo's death, but no such...
- many of the
Monasteries were destro**** when
Tibet was
annexed by China.
Songtsän Gampo founded the
first two
Tibetan Buddhist temples in Lhasa. He married...
-
Nepalese Princess Bhrikuti (Bal-mo-bza' Khri-btsun in Tibetan)
married Songtsän Gampo, the
earliest known Emperor of Tibet.
Princess Bhrikuti, as a part...
- and China. Bhrikuti, the
princess of
Nepal who
married Tibetan monarch Songtsän Gampo, was
instrumental in
introducing Buddhism to Tibet. The Licchavi...
- were
first translated into
Tibetan under the
reign of the
Tibetan king
Songtsän Gampo (618–649 CE). This
period also saw the
development of the Tibetan...
-
Successor Songtsän Gampo Born Unknown ?
Tibet Died 618
Tibet Burial Gungri Sokka Mausoleum,
Valley of the
Kings Spouse Driza Tönkar
Issue Songtsän Gampo Tengri...
- Gar
Tongtsen Yulsung (Tibetan: མགར་སྟོང་བཙན་ཡུལ་སྲུང༌།, Wylie: mgar
stong btsan yul srung; Chinese: 噶爾·東贊域松; 590-667) was a
general of the
Tibetan Empire...
- were
first translated into
Tibetan under the
reign of the
Tibetan king
Songtsän Gampo (618–649), who
established the
Tibetan Empire.
Songtsen Gampo is...
