-
Chinese finally managed to
regain these territories.
Emperor Mangsong Mangtsen (Trimang Löntsen' or Khri-mang-slon-rtsan)
married Thrimalö (Khri-ma-lod)...
-
Mangsong Mangtsen (Tibetan: མང་སྲོང་མང་བཙན),
Trimang Löntsen or Khri-mang-slon-rtsan (r. 655–676 CE)
succeeded to the
Tibetan throne either after the death...
- so his
younger son
Mangsong Mangtsen inherited the throne. Two
Dunhuang sources give
different mothers for
Mangsong Mangtsen: the
Tibetan Annals say the...
- 'Dus-rong
ascended the
Tibetan throne after the
death of his father,
Mangsong Mangtsen, in 676. The Old Book of Tang says that 'Dus-srong was
eight years old...
- site
include Songtsen Gampo (the
founder of the
Tibetan Empire),
Mangsong Mangtsen,
Tridu Songtsen,
Gyangtsa Laban,
Tride Tsuktsen,
Trisong Detsen, Mune Tsenpo...
- king of
Austrasia Le Yanwei,
chancellor of the Tang
dynasty Mangsong Mangtsen,
emperor of
Tibet Wang Bo,
Chinese poet
Treadgold 1997, p. 326. Bede 1991...
-
Zhangzhung in 645.
Zhangzhung revolted soon
after the
death of King
Mangsong Mangtsen or
Trimang Löntsän (Wylie: Khri-mang-slon-rtsan, r. 650–677), the son of...
-
regent of Tibet. She was
empress consort by
marriage to
emperor Mangsong Mangtsen. She was the
ruler of the
Tibetan empire twice: in 675-689
during the minority...
-
married 'A-zha Mang-mo-rje when he was
thirteen and they had a son,
Mangsong Mangtsen (r. 650-676 CE).
Gungsong Gungtsen would have only
ruled for five years...
-
Songtsen Gampo 614-648, 655-660 34
Gungsrong Gungtsen 649-655 35
Mangsong Mangtsen 660-676 36
Tridu Songtsen 676-704 37
Tride Tsuktsen Me
Agtsom 705-755 38...
