TCM Bookstore, China:

The Biographies of The Dalai Lamas


 

 

 

 

 

14.1cm 〜 20 cm,     

442 pages, 1993.

ISBN 

7-119-01267-3/K,74 

 

Author, Ya Tanzhang.

Published by Foreign Languages Press Beijing, China

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Contents

Preface

Part One

From the First to the Twelfth Dalai Lamas

Gedun Truppa, the First Dalai Lama

Gedun Gyatso, the Second Dalai Lama

Sonam Gyatso, the Third Dalai Lama

Yonten Gyatso the Fourth Dalai Lama

Lozang Gyatso, the Fifth Dalai Lama

Tsangyang Gyatso, the sixth Dalai Lama

Kelzang Gyatso, the Seventh Dalai Lama

Jampal Gyatso, the Eight Dalai Lama

Lungtok Gyatso, the Ninth Dalai Lama

Tsutrim Gyatso, the Tenth Dalai Lama

Khedrup Gyatso, the Eleventh Dalai Lama

Trinley Gyatso, the Twelfth Dalai Lama

Part Two

Tupden Gyatso, the Thirteenth Dalai Lama

Searching for the Soul Boy

The Hair-Shaving and Name-Giving Ceremony

The Enthronement

Taking the Getsul Vows

The Routine of the Dalai Lama

Tibet During the Minority of the Thirteenth Dalai Lama

Tibet's Resistance to Westerners' "Exploration" Attempts

The murder of the Couriers

The Robbing of a Nepalese Merchant in Lhasa by Lamaist Monks

Britain Frustrated in Its Second Attempt to Enter Tibet

The Demo Hutuktu Succeeds as Regent

The Ninth panchen Is Established by the Drawing of Lots

Tibet's First War Against British Invaders

The First Treaty Between China and Britain on Tibet

The Gelong Ordination

Assuming Temporal Power

The Dispute over Nyagrong

The Murder of the Demo Hutuktu

How the Dalai and the Panchen Come to Dislike Each Other

Britain Becomes Insatiable in Its Demands

Imperial Russia Steps In

Tibetans Rise Again in Arms Against British Invaders

Peace Terms Dictated by the Aggressors

The panchen in India: A British Conspiracy

The Second Sino-British Treaty on Tibet

The Qing's New Tibet Policy

Reforming the Tusi System in Kham

British Aggression Against Ladakh and Bhutan

The Dalai Lama in Exile

Journey to the Nation's Capital

Returning to Tibet

Flight to India

British Imperialist Plots to Sever Tibet from China

Tibet After the 1911 Revolution

The Sichuan Army's Attempt to Return to Tibet

The Simla Conference

New Measures to strengthen Serfdom

Invasion of Kham by the Tibetan Army

Bell Goes to Lhasa on Shady Business

The Panchen's Flight to the Interior

Contacts Between Tibet and the Central Government

The Tibetan Army Renews Its Attack on Kham

The Rivalry Between The Dalai and The Panchen

Tightening Monastic Discipline

The Dalai Lama Passes Away

Huang Musong's Mission of  Homage to Tibet

The Panchen's Return to Tibet is Obstructed

Part Three

Tenzin Gyatso, the Fourteenth Dalai Lama

The Search and the Enthronement

"The Radreng Incident"

The "Hans, go Home!" Incident

Agreement Signed for Peaceful Liberation

The Dalai Lama Welcomes the Return of the Panchen

Bibliography