List of rulers of Tibet

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Below is a list of rulers of Tibet from the beginning of legendary history. Included are regimes with their base in Central Tibet, that held authority over at least a substantial portion of the country.

Pre-Imperial Yarlung dynasty[1][]

  • Nyatri Tsenpo
  • Mutri Tsenpo (son)
  • Dingtri Tsenpo (son)
  • Sotri Tsenpo (son)
  • Mertri Tsenpo (son)
  • Daktri Tsenpo (son)
  • Siptri Tsenpo (son)
  • Drigum Tsenpo (son)
  • Pude Gunggyal (son)
  • Esho Leg (son)
  • Desho Leg (son)
  • Tisho Leg (son)
  • Gongru Leg (son)
  • Drongzher Leg (son)
  • Isho Leg (son)
  • Zanam Zindé (son)
  • Detrul Namzhungtsen (son)
  • Senöl Namdé (son)
  • Senöl Podé (son)
  • Denöl Nam (son)
  • Denöl Po (son)
  • Degyal Po (son)
  • Detring Tsen (son)
  • Tore Longtsen (son)
  • Tritsun Nam (son)
  • Tridra Pungtsen (son)
  • Tritog Jethogtsen (son)
  • Lha Thothori (son)
  • Trinyen Zungtsen (son)
  • Drongnyen Deu (son)
  • Tagri Nyenzig (son)
  • Namri Songtsen ?–618 (son)

Tibetan Empire[]

[2]

  • Songtsen Gampo 618–641 (son of Namri Songtsen)
  • Gungsong Gungtsen 641–646 (son)
  • Songtsen Gampo 646–649 (second time)
  • Mangsong Mangtsen 649–677 (son of Gungsong Gungtsen)
  • Tridu Songtsen 677–704 (son)
  • Lha 704–705 (son)
  • Khri ma lod 705–712 (widow of Mangsong Mangtsen)
  • Me Agtsom 712–755 (son of Tridu Songtsen)
  • Trisong Detsen 756–797 (son)
  • Muné Tsenpo 797–799 (son)
  • Tride Songtsen 799–815 (brother)
  • Ralpachen 815–838 (son)
  • Langdarma 838–842 (brother)

Yuan dynasty and Sakya rulers[]

Sakya lamas[3][]

Sakya Imperial Preceptors (Dishi)[3][]

Dpon-chens (Ponchens)[3][]

  • Shakya Zangpo circa 1264–1270
  • Kunga Zangpo circa 1270–1275
  • Zhangtsun circa 1275–?
  • Chukpo Gangkarwa ?–1280
  • Changchub Rinchen 1281/82
  • Kunga Zhonnu 1282–circa 1285
  • Zhonnu Wangchuk circa 1285–1288
  • Changchub Dorje circa 1289
  • Aglen Dorje Pal circa 1290–1298
  • Zhonnu Wangchuk 1298 (second time)
  • Lekpa Pal 1298–circa 1305
  • Sengge Pal early 14th century
  • Odzer Sengge circa 1315–1317
  • Kunga Rinchen circa 1319
  • Donyo Pal circa 1320
  • Yontsun Drakpa Dar before 1322
  • Odzer Sengge ?–1328/29 (second time)
  • Gyalwa Zangpo 1328/29–1333
  • Wangchuk Pal 1333–1337
  • Sonam Pal 1337–1344
  • Gyalwa Zangpo 1344–1347 (second time)
  • Wangtson 1347–circa 1350
  • Gyalwa Zangpo circa 1350–1356/58 (third time)
  • Namkha Tenpai Gyaltsen circa 1357
  • Palbum ?–1360
  • Namkha Tenpai Gyaltsen circa 1364 (second time)

Phagmodrupa dynasty[4][]

Rinpungpa dynasty[5][]

Tsangpa dynasty[6][]

Gandan Phodrang and Qing dynasty[]

Khoshut kings of Tibet[]

[7]

Dalai Lamas[]

[7]

  • 5th Dalai Lama (Ngawang Lobsang Gyatso, 1642–1682)
    Regents: Sonam Rapten (1642–1658), Depa Norbu (1659–1660),[8] Trinlé Gyatso (1660–1668), Lozang Tutop (1669–1675), Lozang Jinpa (1675–1679), Sangye Gyatso (1679–1703)[9]
  • 6th Dalai Lama (Tsangyang Gyatso, 1697–1706)
    Regents: Ngawang Rinchen (1703–1706), Khangchennä (1721–1728)
  • 7th Dalai Lama (Kelzang Gyatso, 1720–1757)
    Regents: Polhanas (1728–1747), Gyurme Namgyal (1747–1750), the sixth (1757–1777)
  • 8th Dalai Lama (Jamphel Gyatso, 1762–1804)
    Regents: the 1st (1777–1786), Yeshe Lobsang Tenpai Gonpo, the 8th Kundeling Lama (1791–1811), the 7th (1811–1818)
  • 9th Dalai Lama (Lungtok Gyatso, 1810–1815)
    Regent: the 2nd (1819–1844)
  • 10th Dalai Lama (Tsultrim Gyatso, 1826–1837)
    Regent: the 3rd Reting Rinpoche (1845–1862)
  • 11th Dalai Lama (Khedrup Gyatso, 1842–1856)
  • 12th Dalai Lama (Trinley Gyatso, 1860–1875)
    : (1862–1864)
    Regents: (1864–1873), the 10th Kundeling Lama (1875–1886), the 9th (1886–1895)
  • 13th Dalai Lama (Thubten Gyatso, 1879–1933)
    Regents: the 5th Reting Rinpoche, Jamphel Yeshe Gyaltsen (1934–1941), Taktra Rinpoche (1941–1950)
  • 14th Dalai Lama (Tenzin Gyatso, 1950–Present)

Panchen Lamas[]

Dzungar occupation[]

Qing rule[]

Gashi and Pholha princes[7][]

Qing imperial residents (Ambans)[]

  • Sengge 1727–1733 (first)
  • Lianyu 1906–1912 (last)

20th century Silöns (prime ministers)[]

  • 1907–1920
  • Paljor Dorje Shatra 1907–1923
  • 1907–1926
  • 1926–1940
  • acting silöns: and 1950–1952

Modern political leaders within China[]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ Ancient Tibet: Research materials from the Yeshe De project. Berkeley 1986, pp. 141-78; Tsepon W.D. Shakabpa, Tibet. A Political History. Yale 1967.
  2. ^ Christopher I. Beckwith, The Tibetan Empire in Central Asia. Princeton 1987, pp. 226–9; Tsepon W.D. Shakabpa, Tibet. A Political History. Yale 1967.
  3. ^ a b c Luciano Petech, Central Tibet and the Mongols. Rome 1990.
  4. ^ Giuseppe Tucci, Tibetan Painted Scrolls. [Rome 1949; Giuseppe Tucci, Deb T'er Dmar Po Gsarma. Rome 1971; Per K. Sørensen & Guntram Hazod, Rulers on the Celestial Plain. Wien 2007; Olaf Czaja, Medieval rule in Tibet, Vol. I-II. Wien 2013.
  5. ^ Giuseppe Tucci, 1949; Giuseppe Tucci, 1971; Olaf Czaja, 2013.
  6. ^ Giuseppe Tucci, 1949; Hugh E. Richardson, A Short History of Tibet. New York 1962.
  7. ^ a b c Hugh E. Richardson, 1962; Tsepon W.D. Shakabpa, 1967.
  8. ^ Samten G. Karmay, The Illusive Play; The Political Autobiography of the Fifth Dalai Lama, Vol. 1 (a.k.a. The Dukula), Serindia, Chicago 2014, pp. 403-425
  9. ^ Tsepon W.D. Shakabpa, One Hundred Thousand Moons: An Advanced Political History of Tibet, Vol. 2, Brill, Boston, 2010, p. 1133
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