The Treasury of Lives

Lama Tsongkapa (1357-1419): founder of the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism, with the two principal students, Gyaltsab on the left and Khedrub on the right.
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Panjarnata Vajra Mahakala (Tibetan: dor je nag po chen po, gur gyi gon po, English: The Great Vajra Black One - Lord of the Pavilion).

Above a multi-coloured lotus, Mahakala is surrounded by the stylized flames of pristine awareness and emanating forth from the licks of flame are messengers in the shapes of various animals, black crows, black dogs, wolves, black men and women.
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Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo (1382-1456): the founder of the Ngor Branch of the Sakya School.

Richly clad with orange and red robes decorated with the eight auspicious emblems and mystic syllables Ngorchen also wears the red pandita hat of Sakya while performing the Dharma Teaching mudra (gesture) with the two hands holding the stems of two utpala flowers blossoming above the shoulders supporting an upright vajra on the right and a bell on the left. With the exposed feet, marked with Dharma wheels, placed in vajra posture seated above a multi-coloured lotus and lion supported jewelled throne with an elaborate backrest, he is surrounded by a blue nimbus and green aureola decorated with wishing jewels.
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Buddhashri (1339-1419. Tibetan: sang gye pal): surrounded by the lineage teachers of the Yogachara tradition of Buddhist philosophy, made famous in India by the two brothers Asanga and Vasubhandu. He was also the principal teacher of Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo, the founder of the Ngor sub-school of Sakya.
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Damarupa and Avadhutipa, Siddhas. On the left is the siddha Damarupa holding upraised in his right hand a damaru drum and a skullcup in the left. On the viewer's right is Avadhutipa holding a skullcup to the heart with the left hand and pointing downwards with the right hand.
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Kunkhyen and Jamyang Chokyi Gyalpo [?]. This painting is from a set of compositions that appears based on similar paintings identified as a Sakya Lamdre Lineage set. The secondary lineage that starts at the top left and proceeds down the right and left registers is possibly the Prajnaparamita Lineage beginning with Shakyamuni Buddha.
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Sachen Kunga Nyingpo (1092-1158): the foremost Lama of the Sakya School, 3rd throne holder of Sakya.
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Shangton Chobar (1053-1135): wearing monastic robes and holding upraised a garland of prayer beads. There has been historic confusion over the iconographic depiction of this Tibetan teacher. Sometimes he is described as being a monk and at other times a layman.

At the middle left is Sachen Kunga Nyingpo. On the right is his eldest son, Sonam Tsemo.
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Lama Tsongkapa (1357-1419): founder of the Gelugpa School, with the two principal students, Gyaltsab on the left and Khedrup on the right.

At the top center is the buddha Shakyamuni accompanied by two bodhisattvas and three rows of lineage gurus. In the foreground a lama wearing monastic robes, seated on a throne, is encircled by four lamas. At the bottom left is the Dharma protector Shadbhuja Mahakala. At the right is Yama Dharmaraja.
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