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Library Padmasambhava

Traditional attribution

The Fivefold Chronicles (Kathang Denga)

བཀའ་ཐང་སྡེ་ལྔ། (bka' thang sde lnga)

Padmasambhava (Orgyen Dorje Chang) con Yeshe Tsogyal, tangka tibetano del siglo XVII
byPadmasambhava

Five revealed chronicles narrating the imperial period from different perspectives: kings, queens, ministers, translators and scholars, and gods and demons. They mix legend, polemic and early material (including Chinese Chan texts in the ministers' chronicle) and are an essential source for Tibetan memory of Padmasambhava's era.

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Editions and translations · 1

Deutsch

Authorship note

A 'treasure' text (gter ma): Nyingma tradition holds that Padmasambhava taught it in the eighth century, that Yeshe Tsogyal wrote it down in code and that it was hidden to be revealed centuries later by a discoverer (gter ston). For historical criticism it is a composition from the revealer's period. Revealed by Orgyen Lingpa (1323–c. 1360).

Editions and translations

Editions in your language first, without hiding the others. Each with its cover and its store.

Deutsch

  • Der Roman einer tibetischen Königin (bTsun-mo bka'-thang)

    Otto Harrassowitz, 1911

    Translation: Berthold Laufer

    Traducción de la crónica de las reinas.

Other works by Padmasambhava

Sources

  • Laufer, Berthold. Der Roman einer tibetischen Königin (bTsun-mo bka'-thang). Leipzig: Otto Harrassowitz, 1911.

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