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Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

understanding of rival philosophies. With great courage and ability, this fine scholar compiled the basic teachings of all Tibetan Buddhist Schools in his encyclopedic

Google Book Google Scholar Semantic scholar Academia.edu Digital Himalaya CiNii Dan Martin's Tibetosophy The Treasury of Lives Sakya Research Center Person

Lord -- (rje sa skya pa). 1182-1251. Also known as Sakya Pandita Kunga Gyaltsen; early master of the Sakya lineage. Samantabhadra -- (kun tu bzang po). The

Lungrik Tulku Jampa Kunga Tenpé Nyima Rinpoche (1906-1987) — an important Sakya teacher renowned for his vast learning and realization, who lived the later

Gyeltsen, the younger brother of the great scholar Sakya Paṇḍita Kunga Gyeltsen. He went to Godan Khan’s court with Sakya Paṇḍita as a boy, and went on to play

rgyal mtshan Sakya Pandita: 1182-1251. One of the Five Sakya Forefathers. grand son of Kunga Nyingpo. Thirteenth century Tibetan master and scholar who exercised

Sakya Paṇḍita Kunga Gyaltsen, commonly referred to as Sapaṇ, was the fourth of the Five Patriarchs of Sakya and the sixth Sakya throne holder. A member

Indian master. [RY] Shantideva (zhi ba lha). The great Indian master and scholar; author of the Bodhicharyavatara. [RY] Shantideva (zhi ba lha); quotation

Tibetan history. Butön (bu ston) (1290-1364). Fourteenth century Tibetan scholar and historian; early compiler of the Kangyur, the Buddhist Canon. Charya

place called "Jomonang," starting the Jonang tradition. The most famous scholar of this school who developed the shentong view of extrinsic emptiness, Dolpopa

was an early Geluk scholar-adept. He was educated in the classical scholastic curriculum and gained a reputation as a learned scholar at an early age. After

Monastery, Palpung Monastery, Dege Gonchen, Repkong and others of all lineages, Sakya, Gelug, Kagyu, and Nyingma, all became his disciples. Jamgon Mipham Rinpoche

[https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=%22{{urlencode:{{#show: {{PAGENAME}} |?Dict-Wylie }}|PATH}}%22&btnG= Google Scholar] * [https://www

lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. He was also trained in the Sakya lineage and was renowned as a scholar and yogi. He should not be confused with his namesake

guru Khenchen Thupten Ozer Rinpoche, the well-learned and highly acclaimed scholar of Dzogchen Shri Singha Institute in Tibet. He also received teachings from