Images
Damarupa
Damarupa and Avadhutipa, two Indian 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.
Drakpa Gyeltsen and Sakya Pandita
Drakpa Gyeltsen and Sakya Pandita, uncle and nephew, teacher and student surrounded by the lineage Kings of Shambhala. This composition belongs to a larger set of paintings depicting the Lamdre Lineage of the Sakya Tradition in a two figure per composition configuration.
Jetsun Drakpa Gyaltsen
Drakpa Gyaltsen and Sakya Pandita, uncle and nephew, teacher and student surrounded by the lineage Kings of Shambhala. This composition belongs to a larger set of paintings depicting the Lamdre Lineage of the Sakya Tradition of Tibetan Buddhism in a two figure per composition configuration.
Mahakala - Panjarnata
Mahakala 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.
Mahākāla Pañjarnātha
Mahākāla Pañjarnātha, or "Lord of the Tent," is the protector of the Hevajra cycle of tantras. The iconography and rituals are found in the eighteenth chapter of the Vajra Pañjara Tantra, an exclusive 'explanatory tantra' to Hevajra itself. It is dated to the late fourteenth or early fifteenth century.
Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo
Ngorchen Kunga Zangpo, the founder of the Ngor Branch of the Sakya tradition.
Sachen Kunga Nyingpo
A painting of Sachen Kunga Nyingpo.
Sanggye Sengge
Sanggye Sengge, the eleventh throne holder of Ngor Ewam Monastery.
Wangdu Nyingpo and other masters
Wangdu Nyinpo was the Twenty-ninth Sakya Tridzin. This painting gives visual representation to his previous incarnations, which include Padmasambhava, and some of his disciples.
参考书目
Davidson, Ronald. 2005. Tibetan Renaissance. New York: Columbia University Press.
Dungkar Lobzang Khrinley. 2002. Dung dkar tshig mdzod chen mo. Beijing: China Tibetology Publishing House.
Grags pa 'byung gnas. 1992. Gangs can mkhas grub rim byon ming mdzod. Lanzhou: Kan su'u mi rigs dpe skrun khang, pp. 658-659.
Ngorchen Khonchog Lhundrub. 2002. Three Visions: Fundamental Teachings of the Sakya Lineage of Tibetan Buddhism. Lobzang drakpa and Jay Goldberg, trans. Ithaca NY: Snow Lion Publications.
Roerich, George, trans. 1976. The Blue Annals. Delhi: Motilal Banarsidas.
Sakyapa Ngawang Kunga Sonam. Sakya Dungrab Chenmo, Cho Trin Vol. 2 Number 1. Synthesis of rnam thar as translated by Venerable Lama Kelsang Gyeltsen and Ani Kunga Chodron.
Stearns, Cyrus. 2001. Luminous Lives: The Story of the Early Masters of the Lam 'bras Tradition in Tibet. Boston: Wisdom Publications.
Stearns, Cyrus. 2006. Taking the Path as the Result: Core Teachings of the Sakya Lamdre Tradition. Boston: Wisdom Publications.