Lhachen Gyalpo
Lhachen Gyalpo (ལྷ་ཆེན་རྒྱལ་པོ, Lha-chen-rgyal-po) (c. 1050-1080 CE)[1] was the fifth king of Ladakh. He is mentioned in the Ladakhi Chronicles. During his reign, important buildings like the Likir Monastery were built.[2] He had a "brotherhood" of monks to settle there.[3] He belongs to Nyima-Gon dynasty.
Also, by the three lakes near Gaṅs-ri (Kailash) there were at times a hundred and at other times five hundred recluses staying there and "he for a long time, with untiring zeal, provided [them] with the necessities of life."[4]
Footnotes
References
- *Francke, A. H. 1914, 1926. Antiquities of Indian Tibet. Vol. 1: Personal Narrative; Vol. 2: The Chronicles of Ladak and Minor Chronicles, texts and translations, with Notes and Maps. Reprint 1972. S. Chand & Co., New Delhi.
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Rulers of Ladakh
- Lhachen Dpalgyimgon
- Lhachen Gyalpo
- Lhachen Utpala
- Lhachen Naglug
- Lhachen Bhagan
- Lhachen Lhadban Namygal
- Jamyang Namgyal
- Sengge Namgyal
- Delegs Namgyal
- Tsewang Namgyal
- Nima Namgyal
- Krashis Namgyal
- Tashi Namgyal
- Magna Thanedar
- Mehta Basti Ram
- Mehta Mangal
- Frederic Drew
- William Johnson
- Radha Krishen Kaul
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