Drogmi Lotsawa: Difference between revisions
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Drogmi Lotswawa ([[brog mi lo tsa ba]]) - (993-1050) | [[Image:Drogmi_ Lotsawa.jpg|thumb|150px|right|[[Drogmi Lotsawa]] (993-1050 AD)]] | ||
Drogmi Lotswawa - <span class=TibUni18>[[བྲོག་མི་ལོ་ཙ་བ།]]</span> - ([[brog mi lo tsa ba]]) - (993-1050) | |||
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One of the primary translators of the [[Sarma]] Schools, and main teacher of [[Konchog Gyalpo]], the founder of the [[Sakya]] lineage. Drogmi was also one of the first teachers of the [[Kagyu]] patriarch [[Marpa Lotsawa]] and, like him, studied with many Indian masters. In particular, Drogmi studied with [[Naropa]] and [[Gayadhara]]. From the latter, he received transmissions from the lineage of the great Indian mahasiddha [[Virupa]] - the [[Lamdrey]] | One of the primary translators of the [[Sarma]] Schools, and main teacher of [[Konchog Gyalpo]], the founder of the [[Sakya]] lineage. Drogmi was also one of the first teachers of the [[Kagyu]] patriarch [[Marpa Lotsawa]] and, like him, studied with many Indian masters. In particular, Drogmi studied with [[Naropa]] and [[Gayadhara]]. From the latter, he received transmissions from the lineage of the great Indian [[mahasiddha]] [[Virupa]] - the [[Lamdrey]] teachings - which are associated with the [[Hevajra Tantra]]. He then returned to Tibet and taught these teachings, which became the central instructions of the Sakya School. | ||
[[Category:Sakya Masters]] | [[Category:Sakya Masters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:36, 8 June 2009
Drogmi Lotswawa - བྲོག་མི་ལོ་ཙ་བ། - (brog mi lo tsa ba) - (993-1050)
One of the primary translators of the Sarma Schools, and main teacher of Konchog Gyalpo, the founder of the Sakya lineage. Drogmi was also one of the first teachers of the Kagyu patriarch Marpa Lotsawa and, like him, studied with many Indian masters. In particular, Drogmi studied with Naropa and Gayadhara. From the latter, he received transmissions from the lineage of the great Indian mahasiddha Virupa - the Lamdrey teachings - which are associated with the Hevajra Tantra. He then returned to Tibet and taught these teachings, which became the central instructions of the Sakya School.