Sum Dzong Gön: Difference between revisions
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==Location== | ==Location== | ||
Sum Dzong Gön is located in the township of [[Sum Dzong]], in the south-eastern part of Powo, on the banks of the [[Chö Dzong Chu]].<Ref>Emeric Yeshe Dorje, The History of the Düdjom Tersar, forthcoming.</Ref> | Sum Dzong Gön is located in the township of [[Sum Dzong]], in the south-eastern part of Powo, on the banks of the [[Chö Dzong Chu]].<Ref>Emeric Yeshe Dorje, ''The History of the Düdjom Tersar'', forthcoming.</Ref> | ||
==Foundation== | ==Foundation== | ||
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==Developments== | ==Developments== | ||
The monks of Sum Dzong Gön used to deepen their study in [[Ganden Jangtse]], one of the one of the two main colleges of [[Ganden Monastery]], and in [[Sera Mé]].<Ref>Phurbu rdo rje (1988), sPo bo lo rgyus, | The monks of Sum Dzong Gön used to deepen their study in [[Ganden Jangtse]], one of the one of the two main colleges of [[Ganden Monastery]], and in [[Sera Mé]].<Ref>Phurbu rdo rje (1988), sPo bo lo rgyus, ''History of Powo'', Lhasa: Bod ljongs mi dmangs dpe skrun khang.</Ref> | ||
==Main | ==Main Practices== | ||
The main practices of Sum Dzong Gön were those of the [[Gelugpa]] tradition. | The main practices of Sum Dzong Gön were those of the [[Gelugpa]] tradition. | ||
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[[Category: Gelugpa Monasteries]] | [[Category: Gelugpa Monasteries]] | ||
[[Category:Powo]] | [[Category: Powo]] | ||
[[Category: Tibet]] | [[Category: Tibet]] | ||
Revision as of 10:11, 23 March 2021
Sum Dzong Gön aka Sum Dzong Gön Tashi Chöling (Tib. གསུམ་ཛོམས་དགོན་བཀྲ་ཤིས་ཆོས་གླིང་, Wyl. gsum ‘dzoms dgon bkra shis chos gling) is a Geluk monastery of Powo.[1].
Location
Sum Dzong Gön is located in the township of Sum Dzong, in the south-eastern part of Powo, on the banks of the Chö Dzong Chu.[2]
Foundation
Sum Dzong Gön was founded in 1465 by Jangchub Gyaltsen as he unified three smaller monasteries into a single institution.
Description
The monastic body comprised of 134 monks and had two temples, with a statue of Buddha Maitreya as a centerpiece.
Developments
The monks of Sum Dzong Gön used to deepen their study in Ganden Jangtse, one of the one of the two main colleges of Ganden Monastery, and in Sera Mé.[3]
Main Practices
The main practices of Sum Dzong Gön were those of the Gelugpa tradition.
Notes
- ↑ A map of the early 20th century shows the spelling “Sum Dzong”. The spelling is Sum Dzom in ‘Phurbu rdo rje (1988), sPo bo lo rgyus, Lhasa: Bod ljongs mi dmangs dpe skrun khang’.
- ↑ Emeric Yeshe Dorje, The History of the Düdjom Tersar, forthcoming.
- ↑ Phurbu rdo rje (1988), sPo bo lo rgyus, History of Powo, Lhasa: Bod ljongs mi dmangs dpe skrun khang.