Amchok Tsenyi

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Amchok Tsenyi Monastery ( Ch . Anqu Chali si 安 曲 查理 寺 or Chali si 查理 寺) in Ngawa County (Aba) in the northwestern Chinese province of Sichuan is a monastery of the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism. The former Bön site is located south of the Labrang ( Bla brang ) monastery in Gansu , of which it is a subsidiary monastery .

Location of Ngawa County within Sichuan

It is the parent monastery of the Amchok Rinpoches or Achok Rinpoches (Tib .: a mchog rin po che ). The monastery was founded in 1823 by the 2nd Amchok Rinpoche Könchog Tenpe Gyeltshen ( dKon mchog bstan pa'i rgyal mtshan ).

The current 4th Amchok Rinpoche fled into exile in India in Dharamsala in 1959 , but is now returning here regularly.

Today over a thousand monks live in the monastery again. The order name Amchok Tsenys means monastery of the lion- riding Bodhisattva Manjushri "骑 狮子 的 文殊 菩萨 的 寺院" according to 57ab.com (Ngawa Tourism Business Website): Chali si ( memento from September 18, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) and refers to a Manjushri figure found in the ground when the foundation stone was laid; the arms of a thousand-armed Avalokiteshvara statue in the monastery are said to have moved several times and nectar is said to have flowed from her mouth.

List of Amchok Rinpoches (Pinyin / chin.)

57ab.com: Chali si ( Memento from September 18, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) (life data); ZZDCD
  • 1. Anqu Aka 安 曲 阿卡
  • 2. Gongque Danbai Jiamushen 贡 却 丹 白 嘉 木 参 (1799–1847) Könchog Tenpe Gyeltshen ( dKon mchog bstan pa'i rgyal mtshan )
  • 3. Jiayang Qinrao Jiacuo 嘉 阳 钦 饶 嘉措 (1849 - January 24, 1945)
  • 4. Luosang Tudeng Yinrao Jiacuo 洛桑 吐 登 饮 饶 嘉措 (1945-)

See also

literature

Web links

References and comments

  1. ↑ Chinese 阿坝 县
  2. ↑ Chinese 安 曲 仁波切 / 安 曲 仁 波 且 / 安 曲 活佛
  3. ↑ agnt.org: Ven. Achok Rinpoche ; tibetcenter.at: Ven. Achok Rinpoche - Retrieved October 25
  4. ↑ Palden Mawai Sengge Ling at Tibet Reisen - 4500 meters above sea level ( Memento from July 30, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) / East Tibet Amdo / Kham - hidden valleys and lonely monasteries
  5. ↑ In Chinese spelling 华 尔丹玛桑林 (Hua'erdan Maseng lin) 57ab.com (Ngawa Tourism Business Website): Chali si ( Memento from September 18, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
  6. ↑ fernost-enthaben.de: Osttibet Amdo / Kham - hidden valleys and lonely monasteries ( memento from July 30, 2012 in the web archive archive.today ) - accessed on October 25, 2010; for the translation cf. .
  7. ↑ cf. Glenn H. Mullin: The practice of Kālachakra . 1991
Amchok Tsenyi (alternative names of the lemma)
Amchok Tsennyi Gön; a mchog mtshan nyid dgon; Tsannyi Monastery, Tsannyi Temple, Achok Tsenyi Monastery, Amchok Tsenyi Gonpa, Amchok Tsenyi Gompa; 安 曲 查理 寺; 安 曲 查理; Chali si 查理 寺; Chali siyuan 查理 寺院, Achok Tsenyi, Amchok Tsenyi, Amchok Tsenyi Gonpa; Amqog (Amchog); a mchog dgon pa; Amchu Gonpa; Amchog Tschennyi; Cha li Si; Amchog Tshennyi Gompa

Coordinates: 32 ° 44 ′ 11 "  N , 102 ° 2 ′ 40.2"  E