Taglung Kagyu: Difference between revisions

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A [[Kagyu]] school that is not counted among the Four Greater and Eight Lesser Kagyu schools, but developed independently. It was established by the great scholar and accomplished master [[Khyungpo Naljor]] (1002-1064), who travelled to India and studied under many masters, predominantly under the two great female Mahasiddhas [[Niguma]] and [[Sukhasiddhi]]. Khyungpo Naljor hailed from the same family-clan, the clan of Khyungpo, as [[Jetsun Milarepa]].<br><br>
A [[Kagyu]] school that is not counted among the Four Greater and Eight Lesser Kagyu schools, but developed independently. It was established by the great scholar and accomplished master [[Khyungpo Naljor]] (1002-1064), who travelled to India and studied under many masters, predominantly under the two great female Mahasiddhas [[Niguma]] and [[Sukhasiddhi]]. Khyungpo Naljor hailed from the same family-clan, the clan of Khyungpo, as [[Jetsun Milarepa]].<br><br>


The lineage succession, as far as I (TSD) could piece together, is as follows. I do not know whether or not the order of masters as they appear is correct (it just reflects the order of a number of short biographies of Shangpa masters in my possession), nor do I have dates for many of them. Also, there seems to be a large gap between [[Taranatha]] and [[Jamgon Kongtrul]]. According to Ven. [[Tenga Rinpoche]], the Shangpa lineage was continued through a number of lineages. The various streams of Shangpa transmissions were all received by Kongtrul Lodro Thaye and then passed on by him. One of the lineages that Kongtrul received came through the great [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]]. I do hope that people more familiar with the Shangpa Kagyu school than I will correct and expand upon my scribblings soon:<br>
The lineage succession, as far as I (TSD) could piece together, is as follows. I do not know whether or not the order of masters as they appear is correct (it just reflects the order of a number of short biographies of Shangpa masters in my possession), nor do I have dates for many of them. Also, there seems to be a large gap between [[Taranatha]] and Lama Karma Norbu, one of the masters from whom [[Jamgon Kongtrul]] received the Shangpa transmissions. According to Ven. [[Tenga Rinpoche]], the Shangpa lineage was continued through a number of lineages. The various streams of Shangpa transmissions were all received by Kongtrul Lodro Thaye and then passed on by him. One of the lineages that Kongtrul received came through the great [[Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo]]. I do hope that people more familiar with the Shangpa Kagyu school than I will correct and expand upon my scribblings soon:<br>


*Vajradhara, [[rdo rje 'chang]]
*Vajradhara, [[rdo rje 'chang]]

Revision as of 22:42, 4 February 2006

A Kagyu school that is not counted among the Four Greater and Eight Lesser Kagyu schools, but developed independently. It was established by the great scholar and accomplished master Khyungpo Naljor (1002-1064), who travelled to India and studied under many masters, predominantly under the two great female Mahasiddhas Niguma and Sukhasiddhi. Khyungpo Naljor hailed from the same family-clan, the clan of Khyungpo, as Jetsun Milarepa.

The lineage succession, as far as I (TSD) could piece together, is as follows. I do not know whether or not the order of masters as they appear is correct (it just reflects the order of a number of short biographies of Shangpa masters in my possession), nor do I have dates for many of them. Also, there seems to be a large gap between Taranatha and Lama Karma Norbu, one of the masters from whom Jamgon Kongtrul received the Shangpa transmissions. According to Ven. Tenga Rinpoche, the Shangpa lineage was continued through a number of lineages. The various streams of Shangpa transmissions were all received by Kongtrul Lodro Thaye and then passed on by him. One of the lineages that Kongtrul received came through the great Jamyang Khyentse Wangpo. I do hope that people more familiar with the Shangpa Kagyu school than I will correct and expand upon my scribblings soon:

My collection of texts then contains a short text with the very short biographies of the following four masters. Apparently the lineage then continued through various streams. One school that continued the Shangpa teachings was the Jonang tradition (TSD).

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