La dinastía Phagmodrupa – un reino autónomo

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Origen de la dinastía Phagmodrupa

La dinastía Phagmodrupa o Pagmodru fue un régimen dinástico que dominó el Tíbet o partes de este desde 1354 hasta principios del siglo XVII. Fue establecida por Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen de la familia Lang al final de la dinastía Yuan.

La dinastía tuvo una importancia duradera en la historia del Tíbet; creó un reino autónomo tras el dominio mongol, revitalizó la cultura nacional y promulgó una nueva legislación que perduró hasta la década de 1950.

Sin embargo, los Phagmodrupa tuvieron una historia turbulenta debido a las disputas internas familiares y al fuerte localismo entre las líneas nobles y los feudos. Su poder disminuyó después de 1435 y se redujo a Ü (Tíbet Centro-Oriental) en el siglo XVI debido al ascenso de la familia ministerial de los Rinpungpa.

Fue derrotada por la dinastía rival Tsangpa en 1613 y 1620, y fue formalmente reemplazada por el régimen Ganden Phodrang fundado por el 5º Dalai Lama en 1642. En ese año, Güshi Khan de los Khoshut transfirió formalmente las antiguas posesiones de Sakya, Rinpung y Phagmodrupa al «Gran Quinto».

Personas prominentes relacionadas con la dinastía

Esta es una lista de líderes y otras personas prominentes relacionadas con la dinastía Phagmodrupa.

Kunzang

Kunzang, en su totalidad Kuntu Zangpo, fue un príncipe de la dinastía Rinpungpa que ejerció poder en Tsang.

Dondup Tseten Dorje

Dondup Tseten Dorje fue el penúltimo príncipe de la dinastía Rinpungpa, que tuvo el poder en Tsang entre 1435 y 1565. Los detalles sobre su reinado y sus años exactos en el poder son relativamente oscuros.

Drakpa Jungne

Drakpa Jungne fue un rey del Tíbet central que gobernó de 1432 a 1445. Pertenecía a la dinastía Phagmodrupa, que fue el régimen dominante en el Tíbet desde 1354 hasta 1435, y ejerció cierta influencia hasta principios del siglo XVII. Su reinado vio el colapso del poder político de la dinastía y el comienzo de dos siglos de conflictos internos.

Ngawang Jigme Drakpa

Ngawang Jigme Drakpa fue el último príncipe gobernante de Tsang de la dinastía Rinpungpa. También fue un autor renombrado. Su reinado cada vez más caótico terminó en 1565, cuando la dinastía Tsangpa despojó a los Rinpungpa de sus principales posesiones.

Ngawang Drakpa Gyaltsen

Ngawang Drakpa (Gyaltsen) was a king in Central Tibet who ruled from 1554 to 1556/57, and again from 1576 to 1603/04. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which held power in Tibet or parts of it from 1354 to the early 17th century. Due to the internal family feuds that preceded his reign most of the powers of his predecessor slipped from his hands.

Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen

Tai Situ Changchub Gyaltsen was a key figure in Tibetan History. He was the founder of the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which replaced the old Mongol-backed Sakya regime, ending the Tibet under Yuan rule. He ruled most of Tibet as desi (regent) from 1354 to 1364, and as a law-giver, politician and religious patron, he created a heritage that lasted for centuries.

Sonam Drakpa

Sonam Drakpa was a regent of Central Tibet who ruled in 1381–1385. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty, the leading regime in Tibet from 1354 to 1435.

Phagmo Drupa Dorje Gyalpo

Phagmo Drupa Dorje Gyalpo [1110-1170], was one of the three main disciples of Gampopa Sonam Rinchen who established the Dagpo Kagyu school of Tibetan Buddhism; and a disciple of Sachen Kunga Nyingpo [1092-1158] one of the founders of the Sakya school of Tibetan Buddhism. He was the elder brother of Kathog Dampa Deshek [1122-1192], who founded Kathog monastery and the Kathog branch of the Nyingma school.

Norzang

Norzang (1403–1466), in full Norbu Zangpo, was the founder of the power of the Rinpungpa Dynasty in Central Tibet.

Ngawang Tashi Drakpa

Ngawang Tashi Drakpa was a king of Tibet who ruled in 1499–1554 and 1556/57–1564. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which was the dominating regime in Tibet from 1354 to 1435 and maintained a degree of authority until the early 17th century. His rule is sometimes considered to be the last of importance in the history of the dynasty.

Ngawang Namgyal (Rinpungpa)

Ngawang Namgyal was a prince of the Rinpungpa Dynasty that dominated Tsang in West Central Tibet between 1435 and 1565. He reigned from 1512 to 1544.

Mipham Wanggyur Gyalpo

Mipham Wanggyur Gyalpo was a king in Central Tibet who ruled in 1604–1613 and belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty. His largely nominal reign saw increasing political tumult in Tibet which was related to the political ambitions of the rival Tsangpa Dynasty.

Ngagi Wangpo

Ngagi Wangpo, also known as Chen-nga Tsenyepa, was a King of central Tibet who reigned in 1481–1491. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty, which was the leading regime of central Tibet from 1354 to 1435 and maintained a certain political role until the early 17th century.

Donyo Dorje

Donyo Dorje was the third and most powerful prince of the Rinpungpa Dynasty that held power in much of Central Tibet from 1479 to 1512.

Mipham Sonam Wangchuk Drakpa Namgyal Palzang

Mipham Sonam Wangchuk Drakpa Namgyal Palzang was a king in Central Tibet. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which reigned in Tibet, or parts of it, from 1354 to the early 17th century, and was the last prince of the dynasty.

Kunga Lekpa

Kunga Lekpa was a King of central Tibet who ruled from 1448 to 1481. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty, which was the leading political regime in central Tibet from 1354 to 1435, and retained a certain political status until the early 17th century. His time saw the further fragmentation of Tibetan politics.

Kagyud Nampar Gyalwa

Kagyud Nampar Gyalwa was a prince in Central Tibet. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa dynasty which reigned in Tibet or parts of it from 1354 to the early 17th century. He is sometimes represented as the penultimate ruler of the line, although the circumstances about his political position are ill-recorded.

Jamyang Shakya Gyaltsen

Jamyang Shakya Gyaltsen was a ruler of Central Tibet in 1364–1373. He was a member of the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which was the major Tibetan power from 1354 to 1435. His time was one of political stability in Central Tibet, and the establishment of amicable relations with the Ming dynasty of China.

Gongma Drakpa Gyaltsen

Gongma Drakpa Gyaltsen was a King of Tibet who ruled in 1385–1432. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty, which was the leading regime in Tibet between 1354 and 1435. His reign was comparatively tranquil, but he was also the last ruler of the dynasty to wield full powers over the central parts of Tibet.

Drowai Gonpo

Drowai Gonpo (1508–1548) was a king who wielded power in parts of Central Tibet from 1524 to 1548. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa dynasty which reigned over Tibet or parts of it from 1354 to the early 17th century.

Drakpa Changchub

Drakpa Changchub was a ruler of Central Tibet in 1374–1381. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty which was the dominating regime in Tibet between 1354 and 1435. Drakpa Changchub was the second son of Rinchen Dorje, a brother of the preceding regent Jamyang Shakya Gyaltsen. His mother was Zina Tashi Kyi. Like the other Phagmodrupa rulers he had a monastic upbringing, and was made abbot of Dansa Thel when fifteen years of age. In 1374 he was appointed regent (desi) of Tibet shortly after the demise of his uncle. For the next seven years he was jointly lama and regent. In 1381 he abdicated his political powers and retired to Dansa Thel in order to teach tantras. Since his reign was quite brief he was never formally acknowledged by the Emperor of the Ming Dynasty. He was succeeded as regent by his younger half-brother Sonam Drakpa.

Tsokye Dorje

Tsokye Dorje was a regent of Tibet who ruled in 1491–1499. He belonged to the Rinpungpa family and headed the central government in Nêdong during the minority of the heir of the Phagmodrupa Dynasty.