Bari Lotsawa: Difference between revisions
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'''Bari Lotsawa''' ([[Wyl.]] ''ba ri lo tsA'') aka '''Rinchen Drak''' (''rin chen grags'') (1040-1111) — the second throne holder of [[Sakya]] school (Tib. ''[[Throneholders of the Sakya school|Sakya Trizin]]''). At the age of 63, he retained the seat of Sakya for a period of eight years (1102-1110). He is one of the main lineage figures in the transmission and translation of the [[White Tara]] practice and [[tantra]]s that originate from the Indian master [[Vagishvarakirti]]. | '''Bari Lotsawa''' (བ་རི་ལོ་ཙཱ་, [[Wyl.]] ''ba ri lo tsA'') aka '''Rinchen Drak''' (''rin chen grags'') (1040-1111) — the second throne holder of [[Sakya]] school (Tib. ''[[Throneholders of the Sakya school|Sakya Trizin]]''). At the age of 63, he retained the seat of Sakya for a period of eight years (1102-1110). He is one of the main lineage figures in the transmission and translation of the [[White Tara]] practice and [[tantra]]s that originate from the Indian master [[Vagishvarakirti]]. | ||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
*[http://www.barimonastery.org Bari Monastery] | *[http://www.barimonastery.org Bari Monastery] | ||
*[http://www.dechen.org/resources/html/bari.html An Indestructible Legacy: The Life of Bari Lotsawa] | *[http://www.dechen.org/resources/html/bari.html An Indestructible Legacy: The Life of Bari Lotsawa] | ||
* | *{{TBRC|P3731|TBRC profile}} | ||
[[Category:Historical Masters]] | [[Category:Historical Masters]] | ||
[[Category: Sakya Masters]] | [[Category: Sakya Masters]] | ||
[[Category: Lotsawas]] | [[Category: Lotsawas]] | ||
Revision as of 14:00, 3 February 2012
Bari Lotsawa (བ་རི་ལོ་ཙཱ་, Wyl. ba ri lo tsA) aka Rinchen Drak (rin chen grags) (1040-1111) — the second throne holder of Sakya school (Tib. Sakya Trizin). At the age of 63, he retained the seat of Sakya for a period of eight years (1102-1110). He is one of the main lineage figures in the transmission and translation of the White Tara practice and tantras that originate from the Indian master Vagishvarakirti.
Further Reading
- The Blue Annals (Trad. Roerich, G.N.), Delhi: Motilal Barnasidass, 1996, p.1021-1024.
