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Gönlung Jampa Ling monastery: Difference between revisions

Coordinates: 36°44′23.22″N 102°10′50.66″E / 36.7397833°N 102.1807389°E / 36.7397833; 102.1807389
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{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2019}}
{{Infobox Tibetan Buddhist monastery
{{Infobox Tibetan Buddhist monastery
|name = Gönlung Jampa Ling
|name = Gönlung Jampa Ling
|image =
|location = [[Qinghai]], [[China]]
|image_size =
|alt =
|caption =
|t=<big>དགོན་ལུང་བྱམས་པ་གླིང་།</big>
|w=dgon lung byams pa gling
|pushpin_map = China
|coordinates = {{coord|36|44|23.22|N|102|10|50.66|E|type:landmark_region:|display=inline,title}}
|map_caption = Location within China
|map_size = 250
|location_country = China
|location =
|founded_by = Gyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso
|founded_by = Gyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso
|founded = 1604
|founded = 1604
|date_renovated =
|sect = [[Gelug]]
|sect = [[Gelug]]
|no._of_monks = 300
|dedicated_to =
|head_lama =
|no._of_monks =
|architecture =
|footnotes =
}}
}}


'''Gönlung Jampa Ling'''; [[Standard Tibetan|Tibetan]]: དགོན་ལུང་བྱམས་པ་གླིང་།, Wylie: dgon lung byams pa gling; [[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 佑宁寺, [[pinyin]]:Yòuníng Sì ) is a [[Tibetan Buddhism|Tibetan Buddhist]] monastery of [[Gelug]] sect in the [[Huzhu Tu Autonomous County]] of [[Qinghai]] province, [[China]]. The monastery was founded in 1604 by Gyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso.<ref name=Dorje>{{cite book |last=Dorje |first=Gyurme |date=2004 |title=Footprint Tibet |edition=3|location=Bath |publisher=Footprint |pages=581–2 |isbn=1-903471-30-3}}</ref><ref name=TBRC>{{cite web |url=http://www.tbrc.org/#!rid=G165 |title=dgon lung dgon pa |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date= |website=[[Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center]] |publisher= |accessdate=2014-07-19}}</ref> Gönlung Jampa Ling housed the first Geluk seminary in Northeastern Tibet and was the seat if a number of important, high-ranking lamas including the [[Changkya Khutukhtu|Changkya]] and Thuken incarnation lineages.

'''Gönlung Jampa Ling'''; [[Standard Tibetan|Tibetan]]: དགོན་ལུང་བྱམས་པ་གླི།་, Wylie: dgon lung byams pa gling; [[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 佑宁寺, [[pinyin]]:youning si ) is a [[Tibetan Buddhism|Tibetan Buddhist]] monastery of [[Gelug]] sect in the Gonlung County of [[Qinghai]] province, [[China]]. The monastery was founded in 1604 by Gyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso.


''Gonlung'' is one of four famous Tibetan monasteries ([[Chuzang]], [[Serkhog]], [[Jakhyung]] and Gonlung) in north-east Qinghai, earlier considered as a border area between Tibet and China.
''Gonlung'' is one of four famous Tibetan monasteries ([[Chuzang]], [[Serkhog]], [[Jakhyung]] and Gonlung) in north-east Qinghai, earlier considered as a border area between Tibet and China.


In 1724 the monastery was destroyed by the Manchus during the suppression of Lhazang Khan, but rebuilt in 1732.
In 1724 the monastery was destroyed by the [[Manchus]] during the suppression of [[Lha-bzang Khan|Lhazang Khan]]{{what|date=June 2020}} (a Mongol [[Khoshut]] ruler, killed by [[Dzungars]] in 1717), but rebuilt in 1732.<ref name=Dorje />

==Gallery==
<gallery>
Yòuníng1.jpg|Front view of Gönlung Jampa Ling main temple
Yòuníng2.jpg|View of Gönlung Jampa Ling from above
Yòuníng3.jpg|View of Gönlung Jampa Ling west temple from the east
</gallery>

==Sources==
*{{cite thesis |type=Ph.D. |first=Brenton |last=Sullivan |title=The Mother of All Monasteries: Gönlung Jampa Ling and the Rise of Mega Monasteries in Northeastern Tibet |institution=University of Virginia |url=http://libra.virginia.edu/file_assets/libra-oa:3354 |year=2013 }}{{Dead link|date=February 2023 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist|2}}
* {{cite book |last=Dorje |first=Gyurme |date=2004 |title=Footprint Tibet |edition=3|location=Bath |publisher=Footprint |page=581-2 |isbn=1 903471 30 3}}

* {{cite web |url=http://www.tbrc.org/#!rid=G165 |title=dgon lung dgon pa |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date= |website=[[Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center]] |publisher= |accessdate=2014-07-19}}
==External links==
*[http://kekexili.typepad.com/life_on_the_tibetan_plate/2009/01/tibetan-monastery.html Gonlung Jampaling Monastery]
*[http://places.thlib.org/features/22639 Gönlung Jampa Ling] - THL Place Dictionary


{{Buddhism-monastery-stub}}
{{Buddhist monasteries in Qinghai}}
{{Buddhist monasteries in Qinghai}}
{{Changkya Khutukhtus}}
[[Category:Buddhist monasteries in Qinghai]]

[[Category:Tibetan Buddhist monasteries]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Gonlung Jampa Ling monastery}}
{{coord missing|Qinghai}}
[[Category:Buddhist temples in Haidong]]
[[Category:Gelug monasteries and temples]]


{{Buddhism-monastery-stub}}

Latest revision as of 16:51, 23 February 2023

Gönlung Jampa Ling
Tibetan transcription(s)
Tibetan: དགོན་ལུང་བྱམས་པ་གླིང་།
Wylie transliteration: dgon lung byams pa gling
Religion
AffiliationTibetan Buddhism
SectGelug
Location
CountryChina
Gönlung Jampa Ling monastery is located in China
Gönlung Jampa Ling monastery
Location within China
Geographic coordinates36°44′23.22″N 102°10′50.66″E / 36.7397833°N 102.1807389°E / 36.7397833; 102.1807389
Architecture
FounderGyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso
Date established1604

Gönlung Jampa Ling; Tibetan: དགོན་ལུང་བྱམས་པ་གླིང་།, Wylie: dgon lung byams pa gling; Chinese: 佑宁寺, pinyin:Yòuníng Sì ) is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery of Gelug sect in the Huzhu Tu Autonomous County of Qinghai province, China. The monastery was founded in 1604 by Gyeltse Donyo Chokyi Gyatso.[1][2] Gönlung Jampa Ling housed the first Geluk seminary in Northeastern Tibet and was the seat if a number of important, high-ranking lamas including the Changkya and Thuken incarnation lineages.

Gonlung is one of four famous Tibetan monasteries (Chuzang, Serkhog, Jakhyung and Gonlung) in north-east Qinghai, earlier considered as a border area between Tibet and China.

In 1724 the monastery was destroyed by the Manchus during the suppression of Lhazang Khan[clarification needed] (a Mongol Khoshut ruler, killed by Dzungars in 1717), but rebuilt in 1732.[1]

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Sources

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  • Sullivan, Brenton (2013). The Mother of All Monasteries: Gönlung Jampa Ling and the Rise of Mega Monasteries in Northeastern Tibet (Ph.D.). University of Virginia.[permanent dead link]

References

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  1. ^ a b Dorje, Gyurme (2004). Footprint Tibet (3 ed.). Bath: Footprint. pp. 581–2. ISBN 1-903471-30-3.
  2. ^ "dgon lung dgon pa". Tibetan Buddhist Resource Center. Retrieved 19 July 2014.
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