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'''Chagdud Monastery''' ([[Wyl.]] ''lcags mdud dgon pa'') also known as '''Chagdud Orgyen Ling''' (Wyl. ''lcags mdud o rgyan gling'') is a [[Nyingma]] monastery, subsidiary to [[Kathok]] Monastery, founded in 1291, in [[ | [[Image:Chagdud Orgyen Ling Chagdud Gompa.jpg|thumb|400px|'''Chagdud Monastery]] | ||
'''Chagdud Monastery''' (Tib. ལྕགས་མདུད་དགོན་པ་, ''chak dü gönpa'', [[Wyl.]] ''lcags mdud dgon pa'') also known as '''Chagdud Orgyen Ling''' (Wyl. ''lcags mdud o rgyan gling'') is a [[Nyingma]] monastery, subsidiary to [[Kathok]] Monastery, founded in 1291, in [[Nyarong]], [[Kham]], by Chöjé Drutsa Gangwa Tsondru Bum (Wyl. ''chos rje ‘bru tsha sgang ba brtson grus ‘bum'') (circa 1176) from Kathok Monastery. | |||
The monastery was severely damaged during the ‘Yarlung’ war, so in 1491 [[Chagdud Sherab Gyaltsen]], the first Chagdud incarnation, built a new, larger monastery. Chagdud, which means “iron knot,” originates from the fact that Sherab Gyaltsen folded iron into knots with bare hands<ref>About the different versions of this story see Tsomu, Yudru. ''The Rise of Gönpo Namgyel in Kham: The Blind Warrior of Nyarong''. Lexington Books, 2014. | The monastery was severely damaged during the ‘Yarlung’ war, so in 1491 [[Chagdud Sherab Gyaltsen]], the first Chagdud incarnation, built a new, larger monastery. Chagdud, which means “iron knot,” originates from the fact that Sherab Gyaltsen folded iron into knots with bare hands<ref>About the different versions of this story see Tsomu, Yudru. ''The Rise of Gönpo Namgyel in Kham: The Blind Warrior of Nyarong''. Lexington Books, 2014. | ||
p.60-61</ref>. Chagdud became the name of that particular place in Nyarong. Above the monastery is | p.60-61</ref>. Chagdud became the name of that particular place in Nyarong. Above the monastery is [[Khawa Lungri]], an important power-place associated with [[Padmasambhava]]. | ||
==Main Characters== | |||
*[[Chagdud Tulku Rinpoche]] | |||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
“lcags mdud dgon pa (nyag rong rdzong).” In ''dkar mdzes khul gyi dgon sde so so’i lo rgyus gsal bar bshad pa'', 1:162–65. pe cin: krung go’i bod kyi shes rig dpe skrun khang, 1995. | *“lcags mdud dgon pa (nyag rong rdzong).” In ''dkar mdzes khul gyi dgon sde so so’i lo rgyus gsal bar bshad pa'', 1:162–65. pe cin: krung go’i bod kyi shes rig dpe skrun khang, 1995. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:28, 19 February 2018
Chagdud Monastery (Tib. ལྕགས་མདུད་དགོན་པ་, chak dü gönpa, Wyl. lcags mdud dgon pa) also known as Chagdud Orgyen Ling (Wyl. lcags mdud o rgyan gling) is a Nyingma monastery, subsidiary to Kathok Monastery, founded in 1291, in Nyarong, Kham, by Chöjé Drutsa Gangwa Tsondru Bum (Wyl. chos rje ‘bru tsha sgang ba brtson grus ‘bum) (circa 1176) from Kathok Monastery.
The monastery was severely damaged during the ‘Yarlung’ war, so in 1491 Chagdud Sherab Gyaltsen, the first Chagdud incarnation, built a new, larger monastery. Chagdud, which means “iron knot,” originates from the fact that Sherab Gyaltsen folded iron into knots with bare hands[1]. Chagdud became the name of that particular place in Nyarong. Above the monastery is Khawa Lungri, an important power-place associated with Padmasambhava.
Main Characters
Further Reading
- “lcags mdud dgon pa (nyag rong rdzong).” In dkar mdzes khul gyi dgon sde so so’i lo rgyus gsal bar bshad pa, 1:162–65. pe cin: krung go’i bod kyi shes rig dpe skrun khang, 1995.
References
- ↑ About the different versions of this story see Tsomu, Yudru. The Rise of Gönpo Namgyel in Kham: The Blind Warrior of Nyarong. Lexington Books, 2014. p.60-61