Jampa Gyatso
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Jampa Gyatso
Summary
Jampa Gyatso is a human[1]. He was born on January 1, 1825[2]. He died on January 1, 1901[3]. He worked as a compiler[4] and writer[5].
Key Facts
- Jampa Gyatso was born on January 1, 1825[2].
- Jampa Gyatso died on January 1, 1901[3].
- Jampa Gyatso worked as a compiler[4].
- Jampa Gyatso worked as a writer[5].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Trinle Gyatso[6].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Ngawang Sungrab Thutob[7].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Thubten Gyatso[8].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Pema Chok Palzangpo[9].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Dechen Nyingpo[10].
- A notable student of Jampa Gyatso was Shyi Dé Nyung Né Lama Tubten Jampa Kalzang[11].
- Jampa Gyatso's religion is recorded as Tibetan Buddhism[12].
- Jampa Gyatso's religion is recorded as Gelug[13].
- Jampa Gyatso is recorded as male[14].
- Jampa Gyatso's instance of is recorded as human[15].
- Jampa Gyatso's religious order is recorded as Gelug[16].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Jampel Tsultrim[17].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Tsa Dor Jampal Tsultrim[18].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Tsang Yongdzin Lozang Tenpa Gyatso[19].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Chu Zang Yeshe Gyatso[20].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Gyü Mé Khenchen[21].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Shang Tashi Chö Ding Drubwang Nyima Chö Pel[22].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Drub Khang Lozang Tsultrim Tenpé Gyaltsen[23].
- Jampa Gyatso studied under Yeshe Gyatso[24].
Body
Origins and Family
Jampa Gyatso was born on January 1, 1825[2].
Education
Studied under Jampel Tsultrim[17], a Buddhist monk[25], of Tibet[26]; Tsa Dor Jampal Tsultrim[18]; Tsang Yongdzin Lozang Tenpa Gyatso[19]; Chu Zang Yeshe Gyatso[20], a writer[27], 1789–1856[28]; Gyü Mé Khenchen[21]; and Shang Tashi Chö Ding Drubwang Nyima Chö Pel[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include compiler[4] and writer[5]. Notable students include Trinle Gyatso[6], a politician[29], 1857–1875[30], of Chinese Empire[31]; Ngawang Sungrab Thutob[7], a politician[32], 1874–1952[33], of Tibet[34]; Thubten Gyatso[8], a politician[35], 1876–1933[36], of Tibet Autonomous Region[37]; Pema Chok Palzangpo[9], a writer[38], 1914–1963[39]; Dechen Nyingpo[10], a Lama[40], 1878–1941[41]; and Shyi Dé Nyung Né Lama Tubten Jampa Kalzang[11].
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Tibetan Buddhism[12], a religious denomination[42] and Gelug[13], a school of Buddhism[43].
Death and Burial
Jampa Gyatso died on January 1, 1901[3].