Lobsang Tendzin (Mongol prince)
Lobsang Tenzin ( Tib. Blo bzang bstan 'dzin ), a grandson Gushri Khan , was a prince of the Mongol tribe of khoshut (Qoshoten) who tried again to unite the Mongol tribes. In 1723 he led a revolt of the Mongols and Kokonor Tibetans against the Qing government of the Manchus in Amdo (in the historical 'Kokonor area') in the area of today's Qinghai Province . The uprising was suppressed and ended in 1724. Lobsang Tendzin fled to the Djungars . Many of the area's monasteries destroyed in the uprising were later rebuilt.
literature
- Uradyn E. Bulag & Hildegard GM Diemberger (editors): The Mongolia-Tibet interface . 2007
- Peter C. Perdue: China marches west: the Qing conquest of Central Eurasia
See also
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Chinese Luobuzangdanjin panluan 罗卜 藏 丹 津 叛乱 ("Lobsang-Tendzin-Uprising"; Eng. Lobjang Danjin's Uprising)
| personal data | |
|---|---|
| SURNAME | Lobsang Tendzin |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Luobuzangdanjin 罗卜 藏 丹 津; Lobsang Tendsin; just bzang bstan 'dzin; Luosang Danzeng wang 罗桑丹 增 王; Lobzang Danjin |
| BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Prince of the Mongol tribe of the Khoshuud (Qoshoten); Leader of an uprising named after him (1723–1724) |
| DATE OF BIRTH | 17th century or 18th century |
| DATE OF DEATH | 18th century |