Langdarma: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Langdarma Udumtsen''' (Tib. གླང་དར་མ་འུ་དུམ་བཙན, [[Wyl.]] ''glang dar ma 'u dum btsan'') — the last king of the Tibetan empire, who ruled from 838 to 842 AD. He was assassinated by [[Lhalung Palgyi Dorje]]. | '''Langdarma Udumtsen''' (Tib. གླང་དར་མ་འུ་དུམ་བཙན, [[Wyl.]] ''glang dar ma 'u dum btsan'') — the last king of the Tibetan empire, who ruled from 838 to 842 AD. He was assassinated by [[Lhalung Palgyi Dorje]]. | ||
He is said to have had two sons: | He is said to have had two sons: Tridé Yumten (Wyl. ''khri lde yum brtan'') and Namdé Ösung (Wyl. ''gnam lde 'od srungs''). His grandson, King [[Yeshe Ö]] became pivotal in the revival of Buddhism after the so called dark age after the collapse of the Tibetan empire. | ||
[[Category:Historical Figures]] | [[Category:Historical Figures]] | ||
[[Category:Kings]] | [[Category:Kings]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:35, 2 April 2022
Langdarma Udumtsen (Tib. གླང་དར་མ་འུ་དུམ་བཙན, Wyl. glang dar ma 'u dum btsan) — the last king of the Tibetan empire, who ruled from 838 to 842 AD. He was assassinated by Lhalung Palgyi Dorje.
He is said to have had two sons: Tridé Yumten (Wyl. khri lde yum brtan) and Namdé Ösung (Wyl. gnam lde 'od srungs). His grandson, King Yeshe Ö became pivotal in the revival of Buddhism after the so called dark age after the collapse of the Tibetan empire.