The Treasury of Lives

The Tana Lhatse incarnation line was based at Jang Tana, a Yelpa Kagyu monastery in Nangchen.

Jang Tana is a Yelpa Kagyu monastery that was founded by Yelpa Yeshe Tsek, a major disciple of the Kagyu master Pakmodrupa, in 1068 in Nangchen, Kham. Yelpa Yeshe Tsek converted an existing Bon monastery. A stūpa there is said to contain Pakmodrupa's relics. It is currently a branch monastery of Tsurpu, the seat of the Karma Kagyu tradition. 

Andreas Gruschke writes that Gesar Lhakhang chapel at Jang Tana contained consecrated relics attributed to King Gesar of Ling and his retinue, which were lost during the Cultural Revolution. These included two swords, the Tapa Lenme sword (ral gri btab pa lan med) of Gesar himself and Yasi Karten (ya zi skar phran) of his brother Gyatsa. These were kept sealed in a box that could only be jointly opened by the Nangchen king and the Tana Abbot. 

Coordinants kindly contributed by Ged Manush, Naldjor Institute.

Tanak Serling, a Sakya monastery in central Tibet, was founded in 1466 by Gorampa Sonam Sengge.

Tanak Tubten Namgyel is a Sakya monastery in central Tibet in present day Zhentongmong county. It was founded by Gorampa Sonam Sengge in 1473. 

Tanak Dorjeden is a Shangpa Kagyu monastery that was founded by Pago Kunga Zangpo, the great-grandfather of Gendun Gyatso, the Second Dalai Lama, who was born there. 

Tanak Pu Monastery was the seat of Go Khukpa Letse.