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This is a list of Dalai Lamas of Tibet.There have been 14 recognised incarnations of the Dalai Lama.. There has also been one non-recognised Dalai Lama, Ngawang Yeshe Gyatso (declared in 1707), by Lha-bzang Khan as the "true" 6th Dalai Lama – however, he was never accepted as such by the majority of the Tibetan people.
The Dalai Lama set about to overhaul the economic structure of Tibet but did not live long enough to see his plans come to fruition. [4] After becoming ill in 1834 during an epidemic breakout in Lhasa, the Dalai Lama received his full Gelong ordination [3] from the Panchen Lama [1] in his nineteenth year. He remained in poor health for three ...
The Ganden Phodrang was the Tibetan regime or government that was established by the 5th Dalai Lama with the help of the Güshi Khan of the Khoshut in 1642. After the civil war in the 17th century and the Mongol intervention, the Gelugpa school dominated Tibetan Buddhism, and successive Dalai Lamas ruled Tibet from the mid-17th to mid-20th ...
8th Dalai Lama (Jamphel Gyatso, 1762–1804) Regents: the 1st Tsemonling Rinpoche (1777–1786), Yeshe Lobsang Tenpai Gonpo, the 8th Kundeling Lama (1791–1811), the 7th Demo Rinpoche (1811–1818) 9th Dalai Lama (Lungtok Gyatso, 1810–1815) Regent: the 2nd Tsemonling Lama (1819–1844) 10th Dalai Lama (Tsultrim Gyatso, 1826–1837)
Template:Dalai Lamas; 1st Dalai Lama; 2nd Dalai Lama; 3rd Dalai Lama; 4th Dalai Lama; 5th Dalai Lama; 6th Dalai Lama; 7th Dalai Lama; 8th Dalai Lama; 9th Dalai Lama; 10th Dalai Lama; 11th Dalai Lama; 12th Dalai Lama; 13th Dalai Lama; 14th Dalai Lama
The 10th Dalai Lama mentioned in his biography that he was allowed to use the golden seal of authority based on the convention set up by the late Dalai Lama. At the investiture, decree of the Emperor of China was issued and read out. [235] After 15 years of intensive studies and failing health he died, in 1837, at the age of 20 or 21.
The word consists of rin (value), po (nominalizing suffix) and chen (big). The word is used in the context of Tibetan Buddhism as a way of showing respect when addressing those recognized as reincarnated , older, respected, notable, learned and/or an accomplished Lamas or teachers of the Dharma . [ 2 ]
Lawapa or Lavapa (Wylie: la ba pa; grub chen la ba pa; wa ba pa [1]) was a figure in Tibetan Buddhism who flourished in the 10th century. He was also known as Kambala and Kambalapada (Sanskrit: Kaṃbalapāda). Lawapa, was a mahasiddha, or accomplished yogi, who travelled to Tsari. [2]