- (Sanskrit: भृकुटी),
known to
Tibetans as Bal-mo-bza' Khri-btsun,
Bhelsa Tritsun ("Besa"
Nepal lit. 'Nepali consort') or
simply Khri
bTsun (lit. 'royal...
- accepted. His daughter, Bhrikuti, came to
Tibet as the king's
Nepalese wife (
tritsun;
belsa in Tibetan). The
image of
Akshobhya Buddha known as Jowo
Mikyo Dorje...
- China)
Burial 651 Muri
Mukpo Mausoleum,
Valley of the
Kings Wives Belmoza Tritsün (aka Bhrikuti, from Nepal)
Gyamoza Münchang (aka
Princess Wencheng, from...
-
Chinese religious policies. Dr.
Poonam Rana, "Role of
Bhrikuti (Bhelsa
Tritsun) in the
Spread of Buddhism", Sirjana, p.108-114 "Jokhang",
University of...
- Lhasa. It was
designed to
house an
image of
Buddha that the
Nepalese queen Tritsun had brought.
Later rulers and
Dalai Lamas enlarged and
elaborated the temple...
-
Kings Spouse Gyamoza Kimshang (aka
Princess Jincheng, from China)
Jangmo Tritsün (from Nanzhao)
Nanamza Mangpodé
Zhiteng Issue Jang Tsalhawön
Trisong Detsen...
- Denöl Po (son)
Degyal Po (son)
Detring Tsen (son) Tore
Longtsen (son)
Tritsun Nam (son)
Tridra Pungtsen (son)
Tritog Jethogtsen (son) Lha
Thothori (son)...
- some
conflict between Tibetan and
Indian people. In 824,
Tibetan King
Tritsun Desten (r. 816–836), also
called Raelpachen and
grandson of
Trisong Detsen...
-
surrounded by
statues of his
Chinese wife, Wen Cheng, and his
Nepalese wife,
Tritsun, who
holds a
crystal ball.
Eminent ministers stand to the side, including...
- p. 16.
Beckwith 1987, p. 19. Dr
Poonam Rana, "Role of
Bhrikuti (Bhelsa
Tritsun) in
spread of Buddhism",
Sirjana Journal, p.108-115. van
Schaik 2011, p...
