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- chapter_4.html accessdate "2013-01-29".
- chapter_4.html accessdate "2013-02-09".
- chapter_4.html first "Alexander".
- chapter_4.html isCitedBy 5th_Dalai_Lama.
- chapter_4.html last "Berzin".
- chapter_4.html location "Berlin, Germany".
- chapter_4.html publisher "The Berzin Archives".
- chapter_4.html quote "Dragpa-gyeltsen died in 1432, and the ensuing conflict between his nephews for control of Sakya signaled, in 1434, the beginning of the collapse of the Pagmodru hegemony. This year marked the end of the peaceful period in Central Tibet that had started during the reign of Jangchub-gyeltsen. It was followed by a century-long power struggle between the Pagmodru faction, backed by the Gelugpas, in U Province and the Rinpung faction, backed by the Karma Kagyupas, in Tsang Province. Under the Pagmodru Prime Minister Dragpa-gyeltsen, Namka-gyeltsen had administered the Rinpung and Sakya districts in the Tsang Province of Central Tibet. As was customary, he took the family name Rinpung . In 1435, the Rinpung family conquered Shigatse , also in Tsang Province, under the leadership of Dondrub-dorjey . Eventually, much of Tsang allied with the Rinpung family.".
- chapter_4.html quote "The Ming policy that evolved was to grant titles and lavish gifts to any leading lamas who would accept an invitation to China, regardless of their school affiliation. According to Turrell Wylie , this policy was intended to fragment the Tibetan lamas by rewarding all of them and discouraging any special lama-patron relationship. The aim was to woo the Tibetans away from forming any further alliance with the Mongols.".
- chapter_4.html quote "The Tumed Mongols ruled in the Ordos region of what later became 'Inner Mongolia.' They gradually extended their domain into northeastern Amdo, since the local Tibetan overlords were involved in squabbles among themselves. Meanwhile, in Central Tibet, the Rinpung rulers continued in power in Tsang. In 1548, the Rinpung Prime Minister Ngawang Namgyel appointed Tseten Dorje as Governor of Tsang at Shigatse. Starting in 1557, Tseten Dorje rebelled against the Rinpung authorities, overthrowing them and declaring himself King of Tsang in 1565. Gradually, he took over most of Tsang and eventually U as well. Thus began the Tsang hegemony.".
- chapter_4.html title "A Survey of Tibetan History".
- chapter_4.html title "A Survey of Tibetan History, Chapter 4".
- chapter_4.html title "A Survey of Tibetan History: Chapter 4".
- chapter_4.html url "http://www.berzinarchives.com/web/en/archives/e-books/unpublished_manuscripts/survey_tibetan_history/chapter_4.html".
- chapter_4.html work "Reading notes taken by Alexander Berzin from Tsepon, W. D. Shakabpa, Tibet: A Political History. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1967".
- chapter_4.html work "Reading notes taken by Alexander Berzin from Tsepon, W. D. Shakabpa, Tibet: A Political History. New Haven, Yale University Press, 1967".