| 释义 |
- Notes
- References
- External links
{{Tibetan Buddhism}}Lochen Rinchen Zangpo (958–1055), also known as Mahaguru, was a principal lotsawa or translator of Sanskrit Buddhist texts into Tibetan during the second diffusion of Buddhism in Tibet (or the New Translation School or New Mantra School period). He was a student of the famous Indian master, Atisha.[1][2] His associates included (Locheng) Legpai Sherab. Zangpo's disciple Guge Kyithangpa Yeshepal wrote Zangpo's biography.[3] He is said to have built over one hundred monasteries in Western Tibet, including the famous Tabo Monastery in Spiti, Himachal Pradesh,[4] and Poo in Kinnaur.[5]Rinchen Zangpo had been sent as a young man by King Yeshe-Ö, the ruler of Zanskar, Guge, Spiti and Kinnaur, with other young scholars to Kashmir and other Buddhist centres to study and bring back Buddhist teachings to Western Tibet. He was possibly the single most important person for the 'Second Propagation of Buddhism' in Tibet.[6] Some sources conflate him with his patron Yeshe-Ö as king of the western Himalayan Kingdom of Guge.[7] Among his translations are the Viśeṣastavaṭikā by Prajñāvarman, which he undertook together with Janārdhana.[8] Notes1. ^Rizvi (1996), pp. 59-60
2. ^{{Cite encyclopedia| last = Gardner| first = Alexander| title = Rinchen Zangpo| encyclopedia = The Treasury of Lives: Biographies of Himalayan Religious Masters| accessdate = 2013-08-10| date = July 2011| url = http://www.treasuryoflives.org/biographies/view/Rinchen-Zangpo/10199}}
3. ^Roberto Vitali, in McKay 2003, pp. 71-72
4. ^Rizvi (1996), p. 256.
5. ^Handa (1987), pp. 108-109.
6. ^Rizvi (1996), pp. 58-59.
7. ^"Tabo Ancient Monastery: Ajanta of the Himalayas."
8. ^Schneider, Johannes (1993). Der Lobpreis der Vorzüglichkeit des Buddha. Bonn: Indica et Tibetica Verlag. p. 21
References- Handa, O. C. (1987). Buddhist Monasteries in Himachal Pradesh. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi.
- Kapadia, Harish. (1999). Spiti: Adventures in the Trans-Himalaya. Second Edition. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi. {{ISBN|81-7387-093-4}}.
- McKay, Alex (ed.). (2003). Tibet and Her Neighbors: A History. Walther Konig. {{ISBN|3-88375-718-7}}
- Rizvi, Janet. (1996). Ladakh: Crossroads of High Asia. Second Revised Edition. Oxford University Press. {{ISBN|0-19-564546-4}}.
- Tucci, Giuseppe. (1988). Rin-chen-bzan-po and the Renaissance of Buddhism in Tibet Around the Millennium. First Italian Edition 1932. First draft English translation by Nancy Kipp Smith, under the direction of Thomas J. Pritzker. Edited by Lokesh Chandra. English version of Indo-Tibetica II. Aditya Rakashan, New Delhi. {{ISBN|81-85179-21-2}}.
External links- Rinchen Zangpo - Rigpa Wiki
- Lochen Rinchen Sangpo, the Great Translator
- {{Cite encyclopedia
| last = Gardner
| first = Alexander
| title = Rinchen Zangpo
| encyclopedia = The Treasury of Lives: Biographies of Himalayan Religious Masters
| accessdate = 2013-08-10
| date = July 2011
| url = http://www.treasuryoflives.org/biographies/view/Rinchen-Zangpo/10199
}}- The Kingdom of Guge, Western Tibet
- [https://web.archive.org/web/20060911061957/http://huntington.wmc.ohio-state.edu/public/index.cfm?fuseaction=showThisDetail&ObjectID=30021785&detail=large Mural of Rinchen Zangpo]
- "Tabo Ancient Monastery: Ajanta of the Himalayas."
- Tibetan Medical & Astrology Institute of the Dalai Lama
- Tibetanmedicine.com
- Central Council of Tibetan Medicine
{{Indian Philosophy}}{{Buddhism topics}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Zangpo, Rinchen}} 12 : Buddhist philosophers|Tibetan Buddhist teachers|Kadampa Lamas|Tibetan Buddhists from Tibet|1055 deaths|958 births|10th-century Tibetan people|11th-century Tibetan people|Translators to Tibetan|Translators from Sanskrit|10th-century Buddhists|11th-century Buddhists |