Surmang Trungpa Incarnation Line: Difference between revisions

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'''The Surmang Trungpa''' ([[Wyl.]] ''zur mang drung pa'') '''Incarnation Line''':
The '''Surmang Trungpa''' ([[Wyl.]] ''zur mang drung pa'') '''Incarnation Line'''


#Kunga Gyaltsen (Wyl. ''kun dga' rgyal mtshan'') (b. 15th cent.)   
#Kunga Gyaltsen (Wyl. ''kun dga' rgyal mtshan'') (b. 15th cent.)   
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#Chökyi Sengé (Wyl. ''chos kyi seng ge'') (b. 1989), who currently resides at [[Surmang Monastery|Surmang Dutsi Til Monastery]] (Wyl. ''zur mang bdud rtsi mthil dgon pa''), Eastern Tibet, the traditional seat of the Surmang Trungpas.
#Chökyi Sengé (Wyl. ''chos kyi seng ge'') (b. 1989), who currently resides at [[Surmang Monastery|Surmang Dutsi Til Monastery]] (Wyl. ''zur mang bdud rtsi mthil dgon pa''), Eastern Tibet, the traditional seat of the Surmang Trungpas.


[[Category: Incarnation Lines]]
==Further Reading==
*[[Chögyam Trungpa]], ''The Mishap Lineage—Transforming Confusion into Wisdom'', Edited by Carolyn Rose Gimian (Boston: Shambhala, 2009)
 
[[Category:Incarnation Lines]]
[[Category:Kagyü Masters]]

Revision as of 17:17, 16 November 2009

The Surmang Trungpa (Wyl. zur mang drung pa) Incarnation Line

  1. Kunga Gyaltsen (Wyl. kun dga' rgyal mtshan) (b. 15th cent.)
  2. Kunga Zangpo (Wyl. kun dga' bzang po)
  3. Kunga Özer (Wyl. kun dga' 'od zer)
  4. Kunga Namgyal (Wyl. kun dga' rnam rgyal)
  5. Drupgyü Tenpa Namgyal (Wyl. sgrub brgyud bstan pa rnam rgya)
  6. Tenzin Chögyal (Wyl. bstan 'dzin chos rgyal)
  7. Karma Rabsel (Wyl. ka.rma rab gsal)
  8. Gyurmé Tenphel (Wyl. 'gyur med bstan 'phel)
  9. Gelek Chökyi Nyima (Wyl. dge legs chos kyi nyi ma) (d.1870s)
  10. Karma Chökyi Nyinché (Wyl. ka.rma chos kyi nyin byed) (1879?-1939)
  11. Chökyi Gyamtso (Wyl. chos kyi rgya mtsho), aka Chögyam Trungpa Rinpoche (1940-1987)
  12. Chökyi Sengé (Wyl. chos kyi seng ge) (b. 1989), who currently resides at Surmang Dutsi Til Monastery (Wyl. zur mang bdud rtsi mthil dgon pa), Eastern Tibet, the traditional seat of the Surmang Trungpas.

Further Reading

  • Chögyam Trungpa, The Mishap Lineage—Transforming Confusion into Wisdom, Edited by Carolyn Rose Gimian (Boston: Shambhala, 2009)