-
Gyaltsab Je (Tibetan: རྒྱལ་ཚབ་རྗེ་, Wylie:
Rgyal tshab rje) (1364 – 1432) or more elaborately,
Gyaltsab Dharma Rinchen was born in the
Tsang province of...
- Je Tsongkhapa, the founder, and his two prin****l
students (Kédrup and
Gyeltsap) on his left and
right with
other lineage teachers and
protectors of the...
- Je
Tsongkhapa (1357–1419)
Gorampa (1429–1489)
Sakya Chokden 1428–1507)
Gyeltsap Darma Rinchen (1364–1432) Mikyö
Dorje (1507–1554)
Wangchuk Dorje (1556–1603)...
- daughters. One of his sons,
Norbu Zangpo, was
recognized as the
Sixth Tsurpu Gyeltsap. For his part, the 15th
Karmapa composed a text on how to "return one's...
- regent.
After 1750, the
hereditary office was abolished, and
regents (
gyeltsap)
became temporary offices again. They were
appointed to
oversee the government...
- text on
epistemology in Tibet.
Later thinkers of the
Gelug school such as
Gyeltsap and
Kaydrup attempted a
synthesis of the two traditions, with
varying results...
- (born 1928)[3] Jean
Reynaud (1806–1863)
Rgyal tshab dar ma rin chen (or
Gyeltsap darma rinchen) (1364–1432)[4] Urb****
Rhegius (1489–1541)[5]
David Ricardo...
-
Commentary on Kālacakra (Dus 'khor tik chen), and was a
disciple of Tsongkhapa,
Gyeltsap Darma Rinchen, and
Khedrub Je.[citation needed]
Trichen Lodrö Chökyong's...
- (1215–1279)[a][e][a][e][f]
Ramon Llull (1235–1315)[a][e]
Rgyal tshab dar ma rin chen (or
Gyeltsap Darma Rinchen; 1364–1432)[e]
Richard of
Middleton (c. 1249 – 1306)[e] Ratnakīrti...
