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Difference between revisions of "Jamyang Shêpa"

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[[File:5th Jamyang.jpg|thumb|5th Jamyang Shêpa]]
 
[[File:5th Jamyang.jpg|thumb|5th Jamyang Shêpa]]
The Jamyang Shêpas (also [[Jamyang Zhepa]], Jamyang-zhaypa, etc.) are a [[lineage]] of [[tülku]]s, said to be [[reincarnated]] [[Tibetan Buddhist]] [[teachers]]. They have [[traditional]] been the most prestigious [[teachers]] at [[Labrang Tashikhyil]] [[monastery]] in [[Amdo]], the far eastern part of the [[Tibetan]] region (now in the {{Wiki|Chinese}} province of [[wikipedia:Gansu|Gansu]]).
 
  
The first [[Jamyang Shêpa]], [[Ngawang]] [[Tsöndrü]], was a native of [[Amdo]], and, after studying at [[Drepung Monastery]] near [[Lhasa]], was invited by the local {{Wiki|Mongol}} [[king]] to return and teach [[Buddhism]] there. There, [[Ngawang]] [[Tsöndrü]] later founded [[Labrang Tashikyil]], one of the two great [[monasteries]] of [[Amdo]]. The first [[Jamyang Shêpa]] having been educated at [[Drepung]], the [[lineage]] has subsequently belonged the [[Gelug]] school of [[Tibetan Buddhism]].
 
  
The current [[Jamyang Shêpa]] is the 6th, [[Lobsang Jigme]] [[Thubten Chökyi Nyima]] (born 1948). During the {{Wiki|Cultural Revolution}}, he became a [[layman]] and [[married]] ([[Tibetan Buddhist]] [[teachers]] may be either laypersons or [[monks]], but the Jamyang Shêpas are [[traditionally]] [[monks]]). He currently [[lives]] in {{Wiki|Lanzhou}}, the capital of [[Wikipedia:Gansu|Gansu province]].
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The [[Jamyang Shêpas]] (also [[Jamyang Zhepa]], [[Jamyang-zhaypa]], etc.) are a [[lineage of tülku]s]], said to be [[reincarnated Tibetan Buddhist teachers]]. They have [[traditional]] been the most prestigious [[teachers]] at [[Labrang Tashikhyil]] [[monastery]] in [[Amdo]], the far eastern part of the [[Tibetan]] region (now in the {{Wiki|Chinese}} province of [[wikipedia:Gansu|Gansu]]).
 +
 
 +
The [[first Jamyang Shêpa]], [[Ngawang Tsöndrü]], was a native of [[Amdo]], and, after studying at [[Drepung Monastery]] near [[Lhasa]], was invited by the local {{Wiki|Mongol}} [[king]] to return and teach [[Buddhism]] there.
 +
 
 +
There, [[Ngawang Tsöndrü]] later founded [[Labrang Tashikyil]], one of the two great [[monasteries]] of [[Amdo]]. The [[first Jamyang Shêpa]] having been educated at [[Drepung]], the [[lineage]] has subsequently belonged the [[Gelug]] school of [[Tibetan Buddhism]].
 +
 
 +
The current [[Jamyang Shêpa]] is the [[6th, Lobsang Jigme Thubten Chökyi Nyima]] (born 1948).  
 +
 
 +
During the {{Wiki|Cultural Revolution}}, he became a [[layman]] and [[married]] ([[Tibetan Buddhist]] [[teachers]] may be either laypersons or [[monks]], but the [[Jamyang Shêpas]] are [[traditionally]] [[monks]]). He currently [[lives]] in {{Wiki|Lanzhou}}, the capital of [[Wikipedia:Gansu|Gansu province]].
  
  

Revision as of 12:36, 14 December 2015

5th Jamyang Shêpa



The Jamyang Shêpas (also Jamyang Zhepa, Jamyang-zhaypa, etc.) are a [[lineage of tülku]s]], said to be reincarnated Tibetan Buddhist teachers. They have traditional been the most prestigious teachers at Labrang Tashikhyil monastery in Amdo, the far eastern part of the Tibetan region (now in the Chinese province of Gansu).

The first Jamyang Shêpa, Ngawang Tsöndrü, was a native of Amdo, and, after studying at Drepung Monastery near Lhasa, was invited by the local Mongol king to return and teach Buddhism there.

There, Ngawang Tsöndrü later founded Labrang Tashikyil, one of the two great monasteries of Amdo. The first Jamyang Shêpa having been educated at Drepung, the lineage has subsequently belonged the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism.

The current Jamyang Shêpa is the 6th, Lobsang Jigme Thubten Chökyi Nyima (born 1948).

During the Cultural Revolution, he became a layman and married (Tibetan Buddhist teachers may be either laypersons or monks, but the Jamyang Shêpas are traditionally monks). He currently lives in Lanzhou, the capital of Gansu province.





Source

Wikipedia:Jamyang Shêpa