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  2. Soyombo script - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soyombo_script

    The Soyombo script (Mongolian: Соёмбо бичиг, 𑪁𑩖𑩻𑩖𑪌𑩰𑩖 𑩰𑩑𑩢𑩑𑪊 ‎, romanized: self-created holy letters) is an abugida developed by the monk and scholar Zanabazar in 1686 to write Mongolian.

  3. Rinchen Zangpo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rinchen_Zangpo

    Lochen Rinchen Zangpo (958–1055; Tibetan: རིན་ཆེན་བཟང་པོ་, Wylie: rin-chen bzang-po), also known as Mahaguru, was a principal lotsawa or translator of Sanskrit Buddhist texts into Tibetan during the second diffusion of Buddhism in Tibet, variously called the New Translation School, New Mantra School or New Tantra Tradition School.

  4. Five Pure Lights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five_Pure_Lights

    The Tibetan Book of the Dead [English title]: The Great Liberation by Hearing in the Intermediate States [Tibetan title]; composed by Padma Sambhava: revealed by Karma Lingpa. London: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-045529-8 (the first complete translation) Garson, Nathaniel & Germano, David (2001). Extended Wylie Transliteration Scheme ...

  5. Classical Tibetan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_Tibetan

    Classical Tibetan refers to the language of any text written in Tibetic after the Old Tibetan period. Though it extends from the 12th century until the modern day, [ 1 ] it particularly refers to the language of early canonical texts translated from other languages, especially Sanskrit .

  6. Terma (religion) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terma_(religion)

    For students of Tibetan culture in general, the mDzod phug is one of the most intriguing of all Bon scriptures, since it is the only lengthy bilingual work in Zhang-zhung and Tibetan (some of the shorter but still significant sources for Zhang-zhung are signalled in Orofino 1990. [13]

  7. Zhitro - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhitro

    The Zhitro mandala teachings were found in the same terma collection as the Bardo Thodol, a text well known in the West as The Tibetan Book of the Dead. According to tradition, after Yeshe Tsogyal was robbed by seven bandits, she converted them to Buddhist practice and brought them to Oḍḍiyāna by magic carpet. [4]

  8. Tibeto-Burman languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tibeto-Burman_languages

    Though the division of Sino-Tibetan into Sinitic and Tibeto-Burman branches (e.g. Benedict, Matisoff) is widely used, some historical linguists criticize this classification, as the non-Sinitic Sino-Tibetan languages lack any shared innovations in phonology or morphology [2] to show that they comprise a clade of the phylogenetic tree. [3] [4] [5]

  9. Category:Novels set in Tibet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Novels_set_in_Tibet

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