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List of results

Kambalapāda + (10th century)

Dhārmika Subhūtighoṣa + (11th c.)
Lakshmikara + (13th century)
Kunga Lekpai Rinchen + (15th cent.)
Dagpo Gomchen Ngawang Drakpa + (15th century)
Yeshe Dorje + (20th c.)
Prajñākaragupta + (8th–9th century)
Bötrul Dongak Tenpai Nyima + (Alternate dates given for his birth are 1900 and 1902.)
Jikme Dorje Pawo + (Alternate death year is 1941.)
Nyangral Nyima Özer + (Alternative dates are 1136-1204)
Pari Lobzang Rapsal + (Alternative death dates are 1912 and 1919.)
Mokṣākaragupta + (Approximate dates by Yuichi Kajiyama are between 1050 and 1292 BCE.)
Parahitabhadra + (BDRC dates this figure (naming him Parahitaprabha) in the 14th Century, though this is clearly mistaken based on what we know of his teachers and students.)
Wangpabzhun + (BDRC has his birth in the early 11th century and his death in the late 11th century. Treasury of Lives has him in the eighth century.)
Chatral Sangye Dorje + (Birth date is based on the claim that he t … Birth date is based on the claim that he turned 100 years old on the 10th day of the 5th month in 2013 (June 18 according to the western calendar), which corresponds to July 13 in 1913. However, the dates of his birth seem to be unclear as there were discrepancies concerning his age when he passed away.es concerning his age when he passed away.)
Jigme Lingpa + (Birth year: 1729/1730.)
Daosheng + (Dates and place of birth from ''The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism'', Princeton University Press, 2014)
Gendun Özer + (Dates are from Tsering Wangchuk's dissertation, "The Uttaratantra in the Age of Argumentation." See p. 81.)
Maitrīpa + (Dates are taken from Mathes 2015, p. 1, nt. 2. Alternative dates are 1007-1085.)
Tsanyak Sherap Tharchin + (Dates are uncertain, but are roughly based … Dates are uncertain, but are roughly based on a mention of this figure in the colophon of a treasure of Nyag bla pad+ma bdud 'dul as well as in his biography in which is referred to as Rdzogs chen mkhan po shes rab mthar phyin. He is also seemingly mentioned in Kong sprul's commentary on the Lam rim ye shes snying po in which he is referred to as Byang sems dge ba'i bshes gnyen tshwa nyag bla ma shes rab.'i bshes gnyen tshwa nyag bla ma shes rab.)
Ratnākaraśānti + (Dates from The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, 2014.)
Sthiramati + (Dates from The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism, 2014.)
Mañjuśrīvarman + (Eighth- to ninth-century)
Rgya lo tsA ba brtson 'grus seng+ge + (Fl. between 950 and 1050)
lo tsA ba khu mdo sde 'bar + (Flourished 11th century)
Gzhon nu 'bar ba + (Flourished between 1000 and 1199)
Prajñāmukti + (Flourished between 1025 and 1064.)
Buddhaśrījñāna + (Flourished between 1150 and 1250.)
Buddhaguhya + (Flourished between 750 and 810.)
Śākyamitra + (Flourished between 750 and 850 CE.)
Prajñākaravarman + (Flourished between 900 and 1099)
Rapzhi Shenyen + (Flourished in 11th c.)
Guṇākara + (Flourished in 11th c.)
Kanakavarma + (Flourished in 11th c.)
Gorub Lotsāwa Chokyi Sherab + (Flourished in the 11th century.)
Jamgön Kongtrul Lodrö Taye + (Jamgön Kongtrul passed away on the twenty- … Jamgön Kongtrul passed away on the twenty-seventh day of the eleventh month of the earth-pig year of the fifteenth sexagenary cycle. Nesar Tashi Chöpel, who recorded the date, likely used the Tsurpu calendrical system, for which the Tibetan date would translate to December 29, 1899. The more commonly used Pukpa system had two eleventh months in the earth-pig year, leading scholars to give Kongtrul's death as falling either on December 29, 1899 (the first eleventh month), or January 28, 1900 (the second). month), or January 28, 1900 (the second).)
Khyungpo Naljor + (Other dates of birth mentioned are 978 and 990.)
Kyǒnghǔng + (The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism has 2 mentions of this figure. One says he flourished in the 7th century, the other mention says he flourished in the 8th century. See pages 518 and 886.)
Khenpo Gangshar + (The above date of his passing is based on … The above date of his passing is based on the assertion that he died shortly after being jailed during the Chinese invasion. However, there are apparently other reports that he actually remained in prison for twenty years and passed away sometime around 1980.ears and passed away sometime around 1980.)
Rongzom Chökyi Zangpo + (The dates 1042–1136 derive from BDRC. Alternative dates of 1012–1088 are given in ''The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism'' (2014).)
Nāropa + (The dates for Nāropa here are from BDRC, h … The dates for Nāropa here are from BDRC, https://www.tbrc.org/#!rid=P3085. However, other sources suggest earlier dates, with a date of birth of 956(?) and a date of death of 1040. Regarding the date of birth, see Newman, John. "The Epoch of the Kālacakra Tantra." Indo-Iranian Journal 41 (1998): 319-349.: 347, note 10.[1]. Regarding the date of death, see Wylie, T. "Dating the Death of Naropa." L. Hercus et al., eds. Indological and Buddhist Studies. Volume in Honour of Professor J.W. de Jong on his Sixtieth Birthday. Canberra, 1982. on his Sixtieth Birthday. Canberra, 1982.)
Asaṅga + (The dates for this master are uncertain, though it is generally assumed that he lived in the 4th or 5th centuries.)
Tanak Rinchen Yeshe + (There are no specific dates for this figure, though the estimate of his death is based on a statement in the biography of Thogs med bzang po that he passed away shortly after they met in 1345.)
Candragomin + (While there is no complete scholarly conse … While there is no complete scholarly consensus, the majority of modern scholarship seems to place Candragomin in either the 5th-6th centuries CE (the earlier estimate) or more commonly in the 7th century CE (approximately 600-650 CE- See Mark Tatz research), with the latter being the more widely accepted timeframe among contemporary scholars.ted timeframe among contemporary scholars.)
Lamrimpa Ngawang Puntsok + (Year of death is uncertain.)