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... 1957), Apang Terton was an emanation of the fierce aspect of Tārā and either Vajrapāṇi[7] or Padmapāṇi.[8] These authors also point to prophecies in the treasures of Lerab Lingpa (las rab gling pa, 1856–1926) and Akye Terchen Orgyen Khacho Lingpa (a skyes gter chen o rgyan mkha' spyod gling pa, 1893-1939) that indicate he was a reincarnation of Rigdzin Godem (rig 'dzin rgod ldem, 1337–1409) and several other illustrious masters from India and Tibet,[9] including Padmasambhava's disciple Prince Mutik Tsenpo (mu tig btsan po).[10] ...
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... During the reign of her husband's son Tri Desongtsen (khri lde srong brtsan) she sponsored a second bell, much larger than the first, at Trandruk (khra 'brug), again most likely cast by Chinese craftsmen ...
Read more from the biography of Droza Tri Gyelmotsen
Although the biographies of Tri Songdetsen's sons are notoriously murky, Margyel Dongkar is believed to have been the mother of at least two princes: Mune/Muni Tsenpo (mu ne/ni btsan po) and Mutik Tsenpo (mu tig btsan po), also known as Senalek (sad na legs) or Tri Desongtsen (khri lde srong btsan).[9] Later sources also named her as the mother of another, possibly apocryphal prince, Murum, Murub, or Muruk Tsenpo (mu rum / mu rug / mu rug bstan po).[10] Still other later sources name her as the mother of Prince Mutri Tsenpo (mu khri btsan po),[11] who is sometimes considered the same as Mune/Muni Tsenpo.[12] ...
Read more from the biography of Margyel Dongkar
... 304–232 BCE); Kamalaśīla (713-763); Lhase Mutik Tsenpo (lha sras mu tig btsan po); one of the first ordained monks in Tibet, Ma Rinchen Chok (rma rin chen mchog, ca ...
Read more from the biography of Tenpai Gyeltsen
... Tingdzin Zangpo made up for this by helping to ensure the succession of King Tri Songdetsen's (khri srong lde'u btsan, 742-796) son, Senalek Jinyon (sad na legs mjing yon), also known as Mutik Tsenpo (mu tig btsan po), in 798, and he served as tutor to prince Tri Desongtsan (khri lde srong btsan, b.798), also known as Senalek (sad na legs). ...
Read more from the biography of Nyang Tingdzin Zangpo
... The colophon to the work refers to Tsewang Lhamo as an emanation of Ngangtsul Jangchub Gyelmo (ngang tshul byang chub rgyal mo), a wife of the Tibetan prince Mutik Tsenpo (mu tig btsan po), second son of Tri Songdetsen (khri srong lde'u btsan, 742–796) and a consort of Padmasambhava. ...
Read more from the biography of Tsewang Lhamo