Ngamring Chöde

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The monastery Ngamring Chöde ( Tib . : ngam ring chos sde ) or Ngamring monastery is a Buddhist monastery founded in 1225 of the Sakya school and Jonang tradition of Tibetan Buddhism ( Vajrayana ); it has been part of the Gelugpa since the time of the Fifth Dalai Lama . His monastery school produced many great scholars.

The monastery is located in the Ngamring district of the city of Xigazê in the Tibet Autonomous Region of the People's Republic of China , over 200 km from the Samzhubzê district in the large parish (Chinese) Kaga 卡嘎 镇 in the village (Chinese) Xie 雪村 (Xiecun) east on the mountainside an altitude of 4400 m.

Ngamring was the capital of Chang ( Byang ), one of the thirteen territorial units of ancient Tibet. In 1225 the ruler of Ngamring, Dragpa Dar ( Grags pa dar ), invited the Sakya master Shakya Senge ( Shakya seng ge ) to Ngamring and founded the monastery there. It was later acquired by the governor Tai En Namkha Tenpa ( Ta'i dben Nam mkha 'brtan pa ; born 1316) in 1354 with the help of his teacher, Dölpopa Sherab Gyeltshen ( Dol po pa Shes rab rgyal mtshan ; 1292-1361), expanded. Originally the monastery was a Sakya monastery, but also followed the Jonang tradition and later a Gelugpa college was established here . Ka Ngapa Peljor Sherab ( bka 'lnga pa dpal' byor shes rab ), the teacher of Thangtong Gyelpo ( thang stong rgyal po ; 1361–1485), was the ninth abbot of Ngamring.

See also

literature

  • Theresia Hofer: "The Tibetan medical tradition from Ngamring and its influence on the medical work of Desi Sangye Gyatso (1653–1705)", in: Andre Gingrich - Guntram Hazod (ed.): The edge and the middle: Contributions to social anthropology and cultural history Tibet and the Himalaya , Vienna 2006, pp. 78-102 ( web )
  • Shes rab rdo rje: Mkhas dang grub pa'i 'byung gnas byang ngam ring chos sde chen po'i chos' byung rna ba'i bdud rtsi'i snying po ngam ring chos sde'i lo rgyus (History of the monastery Ngamring Chöde ) Lhasa: Bod ljong mi dmangs dpe skrun khang 1994
  • ʼGyur-med-bde-chen (Lo-chen), Cyrus Stearns, Kun dgaʼ bsod nams grags pa dpal bzaṅ: King of the empty plain: the Tibetan iron-bridge builder Tangtong Gyalpo ; ISBN 978-1559392754

Web links

References and footnotes

  1. ↑ Chinese   昂 仁 曲 德 寺 , Pinyin Angren Qude si u. a.
  2. ↑ Chinese  昂 仁 寺 , Pinyin Angren si
  3. ↑ On the debate between Bodong Chogle Namgyel ( Bo dong Phyogs las rnam rgyal ; 1376–1451) from the Bodong school and the Sakya scholar Khedrub Je Geleg Pelsang ( mkhas grub rje dge legs dpal bzang ; 1358–1438), see: Monika Schrempf (ed.): Soundings in Tibetan medicine (Leiden 2007) and Bstan-'dzin-rgya-mtsho (Dalai Lama XIV), Jeffrey Hopkins: Kālachakra tantra: rite of initiation: for the stage of generation (1999).
  4. ↑ Chang Ngamring (Byang Ngam-ring)
  5. ↑ Latö Chang (Tib.lHa-stod Byang; Chin.Laduo Jiang 拉 垛 绛)
  6. ↑ Chinese Zhaba Da 扎巴达, also known under the name Yöntsun ( Yon tsun or under the Chinese name Jiangba Dawenwa 绛 巴 · 达 温 哇)
  7. ↑ Chinese Sajia Dazi Lajiaoba Shijia Sengge 萨迦达孜拉 郊 巴 释迦 僧格
  8. ↑ 'gyur-med bde-chen (Lo-chen), Cyrus Stearns, Kun dga' bsod nams grags pa dpal bzaṅ (page 497, note 346 -. Online ) According also Bodong -Tradition.
  9. ↑ ʼGyur-med-bde-chen (Lo-chen), Cyrus Stearns, Kun dgaʼ bsod nams grags pa dpal bzaṅ, p. 497, note 346 ( online ).
Ngamring Chöde (alternative names of the lemma)
Ngamring Chöde, ngam ring chos sde; 昂 仁 曲 德 寺 , Angren Qude si , 曲 德 寺, Angren Quede si 昂 仁 却 德 寺, 昂 仁 寺, 绛 昂 仁 大寺, 却 德 寺; Jang-ngam-ring-ba monastery; byang ngam ring pa, Byang Ngam-ring Chos-de, Latö Chang Ngamring Chöde 拉 垛 绛 昂 仁 寺, 昂 仁 却 德 寺

Coordinates: 29 ° 17 ′ 47.6 "  N , 87 ° 14 ′ 7.3"  E