Rigdzin Kunzang Sherap: Difference between revisions
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: "In the 13th century, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru established a main monastery at Jomonang in South Central Tibet, thus giving rise to the name Jonang."<br /> | |||
: "In 1294, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru (1243-1313) founded the main Jonang monastery in "Jomonang", which gave the name to the tradition."<ref>[http://kalachakranet.org/kalachakra_tantra_jonang_history.html Introduction to the Jonang Tradition | kalachakranet.org]</ref> | |||
: "In 1294, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru (1243-1313) founded the main Jonang monastery in Jomonang, which gave the name to the tradition. Reportedly, this monastery was modeled on the traditional layout of the Kingdom of Shambhala as shown on Shambhala thangka paintings. Tukje Tsondru also arranged and gathered together the Six Yoga Kalachakra practice traditions that existed in Tibet at that time."<ref>[http://www.rinpoche.com/teachings/shentong.htm#_ftn3 "Shentong; An Introduction" by Khenpo Tsultrim Gyatso Rinpoche - footnote 3 | Rinpoche.com]</ref> | |||
===References=== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
Revision as of 02:13, 7 July 2009
- "In the 13th century, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru established a main monastery at Jomonang in South Central Tibet, thus giving rise to the name Jonang."
- "In 1294, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru (1243-1313) founded the main Jonang monastery in "Jomonang", which gave the name to the tradition."[1]
- "In 1294, Kunpang Tukje Tsondru (1243-1313) founded the main Jonang monastery in Jomonang, which gave the name to the tradition. Reportedly, this monastery was modeled on the traditional layout of the Kingdom of Shambhala as shown on Shambhala thangka paintings. Tukje Tsondru also arranged and gathered together the Six Yoga Kalachakra practice traditions that existed in Tibet at that time."[2]