Chöjé Marpa Sherab Yeshé: Difference between revisions

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'''Chöjé Marpa Sherab Yeshé''' Tib. ཆོས་རྗེ་་སྨར་པ་ཤེས་རབ་ཡེ་ཤེས་, [[Wyl.]] ''chos rje smar pa shes rab ye shes'') (1135-1203)<ref>Source: Dan Martin. Martsan Kagyu website gives (1134-1203).</ref> — one of [[Phagmodrupa Dorje Gyalpo]]'s main disciples, and founder of the [[Martsang Kagyü]] lineage. He founded Sho Monastery (Wyl. ''sho dgon'') in 1167, in Markham. This date can be considered as the founding date of the Martsang Kagyü lineage.<ref>Source: Samdhong Rinpoche.</ref> He received the name Sherab Yeshe from Gonjewa Sherab Yeshe Gyaltsen.<ref>According to Martsan Kagyü website</ref>
'''Chöjé Marpa Sherab Yeshé''' Tib. ཆོས་རྗེ་་སྨར་པ་ཤེས་རབ་ཡེ་ཤེས་, [[Wyl.]] ''chos rje smar pa shes rab ye shes'') (1135-1203)<ref>Source: Dan Martin. Martsang Kagyu website gives (1134-1203).</ref> — one of [[Phagmodrupa Dorje Gyalpo]]'s main disciples, and founder of the [[Martsang Kagyü]] lineage. He founded Sho Monastery (Wyl. ''sho dgon'') in 1167, in Markham. This date can be considered as the founding date of the Martsang Kagyü lineage.<ref>Source: Samdhong Rinpoche.</ref> He received the name Sherab Yeshe from Gonjewa Sherab Yeshe Gyaltsen.<ref>According to Martsan Kagyü website</ref>


==Alternative Names==
==Alternative Names==

Revision as of 09:56, 6 August 2016

Chöjé Marpa Sherab Yeshé Tib. ཆོས་རྗེ་་སྨར་པ་ཤེས་རབ་ཡེ་ཤེས་, Wyl. chos rje smar pa shes rab ye shes) (1135-1203)[1] — one of Phagmodrupa Dorje Gyalpo's main disciples, and founder of the Martsang Kagyü lineage. He founded Sho Monastery (Wyl. sho dgon) in 1167, in Markham. This date can be considered as the founding date of the Martsang Kagyü lineage.[2] He received the name Sherab Yeshe from Gonjewa Sherab Yeshe Gyaltsen.[3]

Alternative Names

  • Chöjé Marpa (chos rje smar pa) (source: Dan Martin & Philippe Cornu)
  • Chöjé Marpa Sherab Yeshe (source: Martsan Kagyu website)
  • Kunga Pal (kun dga' dpal) (source: Dan Martin)
  • Marpa Sherab Yeshe (source: Dan Martin)
  • Marpa Drubtob Sherab Yeshe (source: TBRC & Dan Martin)
  • Martsang Sherab Senge (source: Kagyü Office)
  • Rinchen Lodrö (source: Philippe Cornu)
  • Sherab Yeshe (source: TBRC & Dan Martin)

Notes & References

  1. Source: Dan Martin. Martsang Kagyu website gives (1134-1203).
  2. Source: Samdhong Rinpoche.
  3. According to Martsan Kagyü website

External Links