Taktsang Lotsawa Sherab Rinchen: Difference between revisions

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[[de:Tagtshang Lotsawa Sherab Rinchen]]

[[de:Tagtshang Lotsawa Sherab Rinchen]]

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Revision as of 16:28, 12 December 2025

Taktsang Lotsawa Sherab Rinchen (Tibetan: stag tshang lo tsa ba dra pa shes rab rin chen[1]; 1405–1477[2]) was a 15th-century translator and scholar of the Sakya school of Tibetan Buddhism.[3][4] He was an important translator and commentator of tantric literature, and is regarded as one of the Great Translators (Lotsawas). His collected works were recently published in the Tibetan book series mes po’i shul bzhag (Chinese: Xianzhe yishu 先哲遗书) in 7 volumes.[5] He authored an annotated treatise on the various Buddhist traditions, the Grub mtha’ kun gsal gyi rtsa grel[6], which presents a detailed discussion of the Buddhist schools of ancient India. The work places particular emphasis on the doctrine and teachings of the Madhyamaka tradition founded by Nāgārjuna.[7]

See also

References and notes

  1. ^ Chinese: Dacang yishi Xire Renqin 达仓译师 or 达仓译师·喜热仁钦 or short Dacang yishi 达仓译师
  2. ^ treasuryoflives.org: Taktsang Lotsāwa Sherab Rinchen Grub (Mayumi Kodani)
  3. ^ Taktsang (stag tshang) derives from the name of a locality in Tibet.
  4. ^ xy.tibetcul.com: 宗喀巴功德赞
  5. ^ mes po’i shul bzhag, vols. 29–35: sTag tshang lo tsā ba shes rab rin chen gyi gsung ‘bum. 7 vols. Krung go’i bod rig pa dpe skrun khang, 2007. ISBN 978-7-80057-898-4.
  6. ^ Chinese: 佛门诸宗论本注
  7. ^ cf. treasuryoflives.org: Taktsang Lotsāwa Sherab Rinchen Grub (Mayumi Kodani) – The biographical article is listing the three most important works of Madhyamaka with Nāgārjuna’s Root of Wisdom, Candrakīrti‘s Entrance to the Middle, and Āryadeva‘s Four Hundred Stanzas on the Middle Way.

Works

  • Grub mtha’ kun gsal gyi rtsa grel. Nationalities Press, Beijing 1999. 230 pp. ISBN 7-105-03394-0. Edited by Tshülthrim Gyeltshen (tshul khrims rgyal mtshan).
  • sTag tshang lo tsā ba shes rab rin chen gyi gsung ’bum. 7 vols. Krung go’i bod rig pa dpe skrun khang, 2007. ISBN 978-7-80057-898-4 (mes po’i shul bzhag, vols. 29–35)

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