Rin-chen

Togh Temur, as well as his successor Irinchibal, Yuan Ningzong (Rin-chen dpal) (r. 1332) died while the Third Karmapa was en route.

A Survey of Tibetan History ��� 3 Tibetan Lamas and Mongol Patrons 2009

He took the Tibetan name Rinchen-pelden (Rin-chen dpal-ldan) and sent a letter of invitation to the ten-year-old Eighth Karmapa in 1516.

A Survey of Tibetan History ��� 4 The Pagmodru, Rinpung, and Tsangpa Hegemonies 2009

In 971, King Yeshey-wo (Ye-shes 'od) sent Rinchen-zangpo (Rin-chen bzang-po, 958 - 1055) and twenty-one youths to Kashmir for religious and language instruction.

The Historical Interaction between the Buddhist and Islamic Cultures before the Mongol Empire ��� 16 Analysis of the Siege of Khotan 2006

The text was retranslated from a Magadha edition and commentary during the first half of eleventh century by the Indian master Dharma-shribhadra and the Tibetan editor-translator monks Rinchen-zangpo (Rin-chen bzang-po) (958 – 1051) and Shakya-lodro (Shakya blo-gros).

Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior - Shantideva ��� Introductory Note on the Translation Shantideva 2005

According to the main compiler of the Tibetan canon, Buton (Bu-ston Rin-chen grub) (1290 – 1364), a hundred commentaries were written in Sanskrit to Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior, but only eight were translated into Tibetan.

Engaging in Bodhisattva Behavior - Shantideva ��� Introductory Note on the Translation Shantideva 2005

Unable to invite anyone, but having learned the language, the new translators Rinchen-zangpo (Rin-chen bzang-po) (958 – 1051 CE) and Legshay (Legs-bshad) returned to the king and informed him about Atisha.

The Life of Atisha 2003

The fourteenth-century Gelug master Gyaltsab Jey (rGyal-tshab rJe Dar-ma Rin-chen) explains that devoid forms are devoid of the gross particles of the elements in both senses of the superficial truth of gross particles - what they are and how they appear to exist.

Making Sense of Tantra ��� 10 Kalachakra 2002

In first half of fourteenth century, the Sakya master Buton (Bu-ston Rin-chen grub) compiled the Zhalu Manuscript, which was the forerunner of the Kangyur (bKa'-'gyur, the words of the Buddha).

Brief History of Dzogchen 2000

New translations were made from Sanskrit, starting with the work of Rinchen-zangpo (Rin-chen bzang-po).

Brief History of Dzogchen 2000

New translations were made from Sanskrit, starting with the work of Rinchen-zangpo (Rin-chen bzang-po).

Brief History of Dzogchen 2000