Palmo, Jetsunma Tenzin: Difference between revisions
Palmo, Jetsunma Tenzin
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{{Person | {{Person | ||
|pagename=Palmo, Ani Tenzin | |pagename=Palmo, Ani Tenzin | ||
|HasDrlPage=Yes | |||
|HasLibPage=Yes | |||
|HasBnwPage=Yes | |||
|persontype=Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Authors of English Works | |persontype=Ordained (Monks and Nuns); Authors of English Works | ||
|namefirst=Tenzin | |||
|namelast=Palmo | |namelast=Palmo | ||
| | |namealt=Diane Perry | ||
|nameprefix= | |nameprefix=Jetsunma | ||
|yearbirth=1943 | |||
|bornin=London, England | |||
|bio=Diane Perry grew up in London's East End. At the age of 18 however, she read a book on Buddhism and realised that this might fill a long-sensed void in her life. In 1963, at the age of 20, she went to India, where she eventually entered a monastery. Being the only woman amongst hundreds of monks, she began her battle against the prejudice that has excluded women from enlightenment for thousands of years. | |||
In 1976 she secluded herself in a remote cave 13,000 feet up in the Himalayas, where she stayed for 12 years between the ages of 33 and 45. In this mountain hideaway she faced unimaginable cold, wild animals, floods, snow and rockfalls, grew her own food and slept in a traditional wooden meditation box, three feet square - she never lay down. In 1988 she emerged from the cave with a determination to build a convent in northern India to revive the Togdenma lineage, a long-forgotten female spiritual elite. (Source: [[Cave in the Snow]], Bloomsbury, 1999.) | |||
|IsInGyatsa=No | |||
|classification=People | |||
|pagecreationdate=15 August 2017 | |pagecreationdate=15 August 2017 | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{Full Text Subpage}} | {{Full Text Subpage}} | ||
{{Footer}} | {{Footer}} | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 18 April 2018
| FirstName / namefirst | Tenzin |
|---|---|
| LastName / namelast | Palmo |
| nameprefix | Jetsunma |
| namealt | Diane Perry |
| bio | Diane Perry grew up in London's East End. At the age of 18 however, she read a book on Buddhism and realised that this might fill a long-sensed void in her life. In 1963, at the age of 20, she went to India, where she eventually entered a monastery. Being the only woman amongst hundreds of monks, she began her battle against the prejudice that has excluded women from enlightenment for thousands of years.
In 1976 she secluded herself in a remote cave 13,000 feet up in the Himalayas, where she stayed for 12 years between the ages of 33 and 45. In this mountain hideaway she faced unimaginable cold, wild animals, floods, snow and rockfalls, grew her own food and slept in a traditional wooden meditation box, three feet square - she never lay down. In 1988 she emerged from the cave with a determination to build a convent in northern India to revive the Togdenma lineage, a long-forgotten female spiritual elite. (Source: Cave in the Snow, Bloomsbury, 1999.) |
| YearBirth | 1943 |
| BornIn | London, England |
| IsInGyatsa | No |
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