Figure Buddhist traditions
Tsongkhapa
ཙོང་ཁ་པ་བློ་བཟང་གྲགས་པ། bo 宗喀巴 zh ツォンカパ ja
Tibetan Buddhist monk, philosopher, and guru (c. 1357–1419)
- Child of Lubum Ge
- Dated 21 November 1357 CE – 21 November 1419 CE
- Recognised as Saint
Overview
Tibetan Buddhist monk, philosopher, and guru (c. 1357–1419)Wikidata record description. Read Je Tsongkhapa in the Wikipedia reader.
Read the full article
In 12 other languages
Roles and affiliation
Holding an office is not parentage and not discipleship.
Belonged to
Offices held 1
-
Dates unrecorded Ganden Tripa Number 1 in the sequence
Family tree
The family as a list · 1
Family 1
Teachers and students
Teaching passed from one person to another, in the direction of the arrows — not ancestry, and not succession.
Studied under 20
-
Rolpe Dorje, 4th Karmapa Lama Fourth Gyalwa Karmapa - Lama Dampa Sonam Gyeltsen ↗ tibetan politician and Buddhist scholar
- Rendawa Zhonnu Lodro ↗ 1349-1412
- Nyawon Kunga Pel ↗
- Chöjé Döndrub Rinchen ↗
Show all 20
- Chokle Namgyel ↗
- Chokyi Gyelpo ↗
- Döndrub Zangpo ↗
- Drak Kar Khenchen Chö Kyab Zangpo ↗
- Dratsé Pa Rinchen Namgyal ↗
- Gong Sum Dechen Pa ↗
- Jamyang Chökyi Palwa ↗
- Khenchen Chö Kyab Palzangpo ↗
- Khenchen Ka Shyipa ↗
- Khenchen Kün Ga Gyaltsen ↗
- Khenchen Tsultrim Rinchen ↗
- Khyungpo Lhepa Shyönnu Sönam ↗
- Ko'uwa Shyönnu Changchub Özer ↗
- Lho-brag Grub-chen Nam-mkhaʼ-rgyal-mtshan ↗
- Umapa Tsondru Sengge ↗
Tsongkhapa Tibetan Buddhist monk, philosopher, and guru (c. 1357–1419) Taught 51
-
1st Dalai Lama Dalai Lama of Tibet (1391-1474) -
Khedrubje Gelek Pelzang Tibetan Buddhist leader (1385–1438) - Gyeltsabje Darma Rinchen ↗ Tibetan Buddhist monk and scholar
- Baso Chokyi Gyeltsen ↗ Tibetan Buddhist leader
- Gö Lotsawa Zhönnu-pel ↗ Tibetan historian
Show all 51
- Jamyang Choje Tashi Pelden ↗
- Lekpa Gyeltsen ↗ Tibetan religious leader, abbot of Ganden Monastery
- Chamchen Chöje Shakya Yeshe ↗ lama (1354-1435)
- Jangsem Sherab Zangpo ↗ tibetan Monk (1395-1457)
- Kyorlung Ngari Tulku 01 ↗ One of the main disciples of Tsongkhapa
- Chowang Drakpa ↗
- Jampel Gyatso ↗
- Changsem Chö Pak ↗
- Chen Nga Lodrö Gyaltsen ↗
- Chennga Sonam Zangpo ↗
- Chö Pak Gyaltsen ↗
- Drakpa Rinchen ↗
- Gendun Gyeltsen ↗
- Geshé Jampal Tashi ↗
- Geshé Pal Kyong ↗
- Geshé Sherab Drak ↗
- Gung Ru Gyaltsen Zangpo ↗
- Gya Ra Sangye Yeshe ↗
- Hor Tön Namkha Palwa ↗
- Jam Karwa Jampal Chö Zang ↗
- Jam Ling Penchen Sönam Namgyal ↗
- Jamyang Khaché Pandita ↗
- Jo Den Sönam Lhündrub ↗
- Ka Shyipa Dön Yö Gyaltsen ↗
- Khedrub Norzang Rinchen ↗
- Khenchen Sönam Chokdrub ↗
- Khenchen Tashi Sengé ↗
- Lho-brag Grub-chen Nam-mkhaʼ-rgyal-mtshan ↗
- Lhopa Gyaltsen Sengé ↗
- Lodro Rinchen Sengge ↗
- Lodro Tenpa ↗
- Neten Jang Seng ↗
- Neten Rinchen Gyaltsen ↗
- Neten Zang Kyongwa ↗
- Nyal Gö Rinchen Sam Drub ↗
- Nyal Gung Nang Chöjé Dzepa Palden Zangpo ↗
- Palden Döndrub ↗
- rgyal ba Dka' bcu pa ↗
- Samlo Sanggye Tashi ↗
- Sangye Rinchen Gyaltsen ↗
- Shakya Pal Zang ↗
- Sherab Sengge ↗
- Tö Sherab Zangpo ↗
- Tsakho Ngawang Drakpa ↗
- Wön Samten Lodrö ↗
- Yönten Pal ↗
More from Buddhist traditions
Theravāda, Mahāyāna and Vajrayāna, their figures, sutras, lineages and monasteries.