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[[Image:KhyungpoNaljor.jpg|frame|Khyungpo Naljor]] | [[Image:KhyungpoNaljor.jpg|frame|Khyungpo Naljor]] | ||
'''Khyungpo Naljor''' ([[Wyl.]] ''khyung po rnal 'byor'') (c. 1050-1140) or (990-1139) — the founder of the [[Shangpa Kagyü]] tradition. | '''Khyungpo Naljor''' (Tib. ཁྱུང་པོ་རྣལ་འབྱོར་, [[Wyl.]] ''khyung po rnal 'byor'') (c. 1050-1140) or (990-1139) — the founder of the [[Shangpa Kagyü]] tradition. | ||
He took full ordination with [[Geshe Langri Tangpa]] and travelled seven times to India from Tibet, bringing back many teachings from masters such as [[Niguma]], [[Sukhasiddhi]], Rahulaguptavajra, [[Maitripa]] and Vajrasana or Abhaya. He made his seat in a place called Shang in the [[Tsang]] region of Tibet. He was therefore known as the Lama Shangpa. He founded over one hundred monasteries in Tibet and taught tirelessly, manifesting many miracles. He is said to have lived for 150 years. | He took full ordination with [[Geshe Langri Tangpa]] and travelled seven times to India from Tibet, bringing back many teachings from masters such as [[Niguma]], [[Sukhasiddhi]], Rahulaguptavajra, [[Maitripa]] and Vajrasana or Abhaya. He made his seat in a place called Shang in the [[Tsang]] region of Tibet. He was therefore known as the Lama Shangpa. He founded over one hundred monasteries in Tibet and taught tirelessly, manifesting many miracles. He is said to have lived for 150 years. | ||
Latest revision as of 01:29, 22 November 2017
Khyungpo Naljor (Tib. ཁྱུང་པོ་རྣལ་འབྱོར་, Wyl. khyung po rnal 'byor) (c. 1050-1140) or (990-1139) — the founder of the Shangpa Kagyü tradition.
He took full ordination with Geshe Langri Tangpa and travelled seven times to India from Tibet, bringing back many teachings from masters such as Niguma, Sukhasiddhi, Rahulaguptavajra, Maitripa and Vajrasana or Abhaya. He made his seat in a place called Shang in the Tsang region of Tibet. He was therefore known as the Lama Shangpa. He founded over one hundred monasteries in Tibet and taught tirelessly, manifesting many miracles. He is said to have lived for 150 years.
Further Reading
- Matthew Kapstein, 'Chronological Conundrums in the Life of Khyung po rnal ’byor: Hagiography and Historical Time', JIATS 1
