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1
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85068304036
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'Buddhismus v Rakousku'
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Lužný, Dušan. 1995. 'Buddhismus v Rakousku'. Religio,: 79–84.
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(1995)
Religio
, pp. 79-84
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Lužný, D.1
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2
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85068273386
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London: Aquarian, Mahacharya Ratnavajra (his secular name was Kunigaikshtis Gedyminas), reputedly a descendant of the Lithuanian royal family, is said to have been educated the Tibetan monasteries of Ganden, K urn bum and Labrang. According to) he would appear to be the first European after the Greek Dharmarakshita, a contemporary of the king Asoka, to have joined a Buddhist order. Batchelor points out, however, that the only mention of Gedyminas literature written English is by Lustig
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Batchelor, S., 1994. (The Awakening of the West: The Encounter of Buddhism and Western Culture, 291–92. London: Aquarian. Mahacharya Ratnavajra (his secular name was Kunigaikshtis Gedyminas), reputedly a descendant of the Lithuanian royal family, is said to have been educated in the Tibetan monasteries of Ganden, K urn bum and Labrang. According to) he would appear to be the first European after the Greek Dharmarakshita, a contemporary of the king Asoka, to have joined a Buddhist order. Batchelor points out, however, that the only mention of Gedyminas in literature written in English is by Lustig
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(1994)
(The Awakening of the West: The Encounter of Buddhism and Western Culture
, pp. 291-292
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Batchelor, S.1
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5
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85068291359
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'Dzogchen na vostoke Yevropy'
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The emergence of the group of followers of the lama B. D. Dandaron and the tradition of teaching Dzogchen Tartu 1969 is mentioned by
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Montlevich, V., 1992. 'Dzogchen na vostoke Yevropy'. Garuda,: 44 The emergence of the group of followers of the lama B. D. Dandaron and the tradition of teaching Dzogchen in Tartu in 1969 is mentioned by
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(1992)
Garuda
, pp. 44
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Montlevich, V.1
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6
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85068280378
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'Bidija Dandaron'
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Further information about him is given Veronika Zikmundov and
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Berounský, Dan. 1995. 'Bidija Dandaron'. Revolver Revue,: 321–25. Further information about him is given in Veronika Zikmundov' and
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(1995)
Revolver Revue
, pp. 321-325
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Berounský, D.1
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7
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85068286412
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At its peak the number of copies published reached 30,000
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1989-91. Eesti AO Sónumi tooja, At its peak the number of copies published reached 30,000
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(1989)
Eesti AO Sónumi tooja
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8
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85068293811
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London: Rider, Sakya Trizin was born Tsedong southern Tibet 1945. He is descended from the royal Khon family and is the 41st member of a line of lamas unbroken since 1073. At the age of seven he became head of the Sakya tradition (the title Sakya Trizin means Holder of the Sakya Throne) and this tradition he underwent intensive training (study and practice). Jamyang Khyentse, Chokyi Lodro, Ngawang Lodro Shenpen Nyingpo, Chogye Trieben Rinpoche and Khenpo Appey Rinpoche were among his teachers. 1959 he fled from Tibet before the Chinese invasion. Subsequently he studied Tantric teaching under Chogye Trieben Rinpoche. Sakya Trizin founded many monasteries India and Eastern Asia and designated Rajpur India as the centre of the Sakya tradition. He also founded the Sakya College, a school for teaching philosophy, logic and psychology. Since 1974 he has travelled around Europe, the USA and Southeast Asia. See
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Coleman, Graham. 1994. A Handbook of Tibetan Culture: Guide to Tibetan Centres and Resources Throughout the World, 243–44. London: Rider. Sakya Trizin was born in Tsedong in southern Tibet in 1945. He is descended from the royal Khon family and is the 41st member of a line of lamas unbroken since 1073. At the age of seven he became head of the Sakya tradition (the title Sakya Trizin means 'Holder of the Sakya Throne') and in this tradition he underwent intensive training (study and practice). Jamyang Khyentse, Chokyi Lodro, Ngawang Lodro Shenpen Nyingpo, Chogye Trieben Rinpoche and Khenpo Appey Rinpoche were among his teachers. In 1959 he fled from Tibet before the Chinese invasion. Subsequently he studied Tantric teaching under Chogye Trieben Rinpoche. Sakya Trizin founded many monasteries in India and Eastern Asia and designated Rajpur in India as the centre of the Sakya tradition. He also founded the Sakya College, a school for teaching philosophy, logic and psychology. Since 1974 he has travelled around Europe, the USA and Southeast Asia. See
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(1994)
A Handbook of Tibetan Culture: Guide to Tibetan Centres and Resources Throughout the World
, pp. 243-244
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Coleman, G.1
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9
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85068277651
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October 1993 he gave two lectures Tartu: The History of Buddhist Literature Tartu University and Networks of Western Teachers of Buddhism the Mahayana Institute. On 23 October 1993 he spoke the Drikung Kagyu Ratna Shri Centre Tallinn on the theme Bodhicitta and the Five Wisdoms (see). Alexander Berzin was born 1944 the USA, received a doctorate oriental studies from Harvard, and from the early 1970s settled permanently India (Dharamsala) where he is the private secretary and translator of the Dalai Lama. He has published a number of books about Tibetan Buddhism; he has travelled widely and often visits Buddhists Russia
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1993. Narthang Bulletin,: 16–17. 22 In October 1993 he gave two lectures in Tartu: 'The History of Buddhist Literature' in Tartu University and 'Networks of Western Teachers of Buddhism' in the Mahayana Institute. On 23 October 1993 he spoke in the Drikung Kagyu Ratna Shri Centre in Tallinn on the theme 'Bodhicitta and the Five Wisdoms' (see). Alexander Berzin was born in 1944 in the USA, received a doctorate in oriental studies from Harvard, and from the early 1970s settled permanently in India (Dharamsala) where he is the private secretary and translator of the Dalai Lama. He has published a number of books about Tibetan Buddhism; he has travelled widely and often visits Buddhists in Russia
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(1993)
Narthang Bulletin
, pp. 22-17
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