Tulku - 2009 is rated/received certificates of:
Singapore:PG
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Third Bardor Tulku Rinpoche was born on 1949-05-01.
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Tulku Akong Rinpoch was born on April 4, 1940, in Dharak Village, Riwoche, Kham, Tibet.
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Chagdud Tulku has written:
'Lord of the dance' -- subject(s): Biography, Lamas
'Change of heart' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Doctrines, Religious life
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Tulku Thondup has written:
'El Poder Curativo De La Mente'
'The Healing Power of the Mind (Buddhayana Series, VII)'
'Masters of Meditation and Miracles'
'Heilung grenzenlos'
'Enlightened Living'
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The cast of Tulku - 2009 includes: Reuben Adrian Derksen as himself Wyatt Arnold as himself Dylan Henderson as himself Dilgo Khyentse Diana Mukpo as herself Ashoka Mukpo as himself Gesar Mukpo as himself Khyentse Norbu as himself Rangjung Rigpe Dorje Chogyam Trungpa
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Tulku - 2009 was released on:
Canada: 25 May 2009 (Vancouver, British Columbia) (premiere)
USA: 3 December 2010 (International Buddhist Film Festival)
Hong Kong: 24 March 2012 (International Buddhist Film Festival)
UK: 14 April 2012 (International Buddhist Film Festival)
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It was founded in 1967 by two spiritual masters, Dr. Akong Tulku Rinpoche and Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche
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Steven Seagal
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They could be called:
* Rinpoche (Precious one)
* Lama * Abbot (in charge of a lamasery) * Master * Shabdrung
* Teacher (Sensi) * Brother * Tulku * Gelongma
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The cast of Awaken - 2010 includes: Willian Linville Barbara Marx Hubbard Rita Rivera Fox Bonnie Serratore Tulku Tsori Rimpoche
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Steven Seagal is known to practice Buddhism. He has studied Zen Buddhism and has been involved with Tibetan Buddhism as well. He has also been recognized as a Tulku, a reincarnated Lama, by the head lama of the Karma Kagyu lineage.
2 answers
The cast of Dolpo Tulku - Heimkehr in den Himalaya - 2010 includes: Lhadro as himself Gyurme Dorje as (Himself) Gyurme Gurung as himself Tsering Gurung as himself Tsewang Gyaltsen as (Himself) Thubten Gyatso as himself Urgyen Jigme as himself Pema Kunsang as himself Tsering Lhakyab as (Himself) Tsering Lhamo as (Himself) Sherab Lhamo as herself Nyima Lhamo as himself Kabita Mukhia as herself Thubten Namgyal as (Himself) Tsering Ngachog as (Himself) Tsering Peldzom as (Himself) Khenpo Pema Dorje as (Himself) Trime Rigzin as himself Mingyur Sangmo as (Himself) Dechen Sangmo as (Himself) Karma Sangmo as himself Tsering Tashi as (Himself) Lama Tenzin Choegyal Rinpoche as himself Pema Thrinle as (Herself) Urgyen Tsering as himself Chime Tsewang as (Himself) Pema Tsewang as herself Dolpo Tulku Sherap Sangpo Rinpoche as (Himself) Pema Wangyal as herself
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The cast of Digital Dharma - 2012 includes: Cangioli Che as herself Tulku Chokyi Nyima Rinpoche as himself Janet Gyatso as herself Mangaram Kashyap as himself Dilgo Khyentse Yangsi Rinpoche as himself Khyentse Norbu as himself Tsering Phynstog Tashigang as himself Matthieu Ricard as himself Samdhong Rinpoche as himself Doboom Rinpoche as himself Geshe Shanpen Samdup as himself RoSanne Smith as herself Tulku Thondup Rinpoche as himself Gray Tuttle as himself Leonard Van Der Kuijp as himself Jeff Wallman as himself Tashi Yangphel Tashigang as himself
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The cast of Awaken Soul to Soul - 2012 includes: William Linville John Major Jenkins Barbara Marx Hubbard Don Miguel Ruiz Rita Rivera Fox Sri Sri Ravi Shankar Robert Thurman Tulku Tsori Rinpoche
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The cast of Samsara - 2001 includes: Neelesha BaVora as Sujata Christy Chung as Pema Jamayang Jinpa as Sonam Jampa Kalsang Tamang as Wedding Singer Shawn Ku as Tashi Sherab Sangey as Apo Kelsang Tashi as Jamayang Tenzin Tashi as Karma Tsepak Tsangpo as Chen Tulku Lhakpa Tsering as Dawa
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Tarthang Tulku. has written:
'The Joy of Being' -- subject(s): Relaxation
'Relajacion Kum Nye - Parte 2 Ej. de Movimiento'
'Kum Nye'
'Practices on the Buddhist path'
'Gesto de Equilibrio'
'Gesture of balance' -- subject(s): Meditation, Buddhism, Awareness, Psychology
'Annals of the Tibetan Nyingma Meditation Center'
'Visions of Knowledge' -- subject(s): Knowledge, Theory of, Philosophy of mind, Space and time, Theory of Knowledge
'Sacred Art of Tibet' -- subject(s): Art, Tantric-Buddhist, Tibetan Art, Exhibitions
'Reflections of Mind'
'Knowledge of time and space' -- subject(s): Knowledge, Theory of, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Space and time, Space and time, Theory of Knowledge
'Mastering successful work' -- subject(s): Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Work, Self-actualization (Psychology), Work
'Hidden mind of freedom' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Doctrines, Religious life
'Time, space, and knowledge' -- subject(s): Psychological aspects of Space and time, Theory of Knowledge, Mental health, Space and time, Psychological aspects
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The title "Dalai Lama" is presently granted to each of the spiritual leader's successive incarnations (for example, The 14th Dalai Lama's next incarnation will hold the title "the 15th Dalai Lama"). In the Himalayan tradition, phowa (Tibetan) is the discipline that transfers the mindstream to the intended body. Upon the death of the Dalai Lama and consultion with the Nechung Oracle, a search for the Lama's reincarnation, or yangsi (yang srid), is conducted. Familiarity with the possessions or attributes of the previous Dalai Lama is considered the main sign of the tulku. The search for the reincarnated mindstream typically requires a number of years. The reincarnation is then installed and trained by the other Lamas. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalai_lama
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The cast of Seven Years in Tibet - 1997 includes: Mako as Kungo Tsarong Ama Ashe Dongtse as Tashi Sonam Bidhartsang as Jacket Vendor Benedick Blythe as Nazi Official Lama Champa Tsondu as Watch Vendor Ngawang Chojor as Lord Chamberlain Ingeborga Dapkunaite as Ingrid Harrer Danny Denzongpa as Regent Samdup Dhargyal as The Garpon Kalsang Dhundop Lungtok as Vendor Ice-Skates Gerardo Ebert as Horst Immerhof Lobsang Gendun Rinpoche as Tibetan Tenzin Gyaltsen Rinpoche as Tibetan Lama Jampa Lekshe as Monk Head of Security Jamyang Jamtsho Wangchuk as Dalai Lama, 14 Years Old Tenzin Jangchub as Declaration Monk Official Philipp Kriechbaum as Older Rolf Harrer Geshe Lobsang Nyma as Ling Rinpoche Yama Ngudup Cheshatsang as Burly Guide Pemba Norbu Sherpa as Young Sherpa Jetsun Pema as Great Mother Brad Pitt as Heinrich Harrer Tom Raudaschl as Lutz Chicken Angphurba Sherpa as Tibetan General Daniel Tedeschi as Marchese Ngawang Tenzingyatso as Jokhang Monk Official David Thewlis as Peter Aufschnaiter Wolfgang Tonninger as Hans Lobenhoffer Lhakpa Tsamchoe as Pema Lhaki Dorjee Tsering as Dalai Lama, 4 Years Old Choeden Tsering as Military Instructor Sharpa Tulku Rinpoche as Tibetan Zongra Tulku Rinpoche as Tibetan Sonam Wangchuk as Dalai Lama, 8 Years Old Tsering Wangdue as Burly Guide BD Wong as Ngawang Jigme Geshe Yeshi Tsultrim as Trijang Rinpoche Ric Young as General Chang Jing Wu Sebastian Zevalia as Younger Rolf Harrer
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The cast of The Shadow - 1994 includes: James Alan as Paper Boy Nils Allen Stewart as Mongol Penelope Ann Miller as Margo Lane Linda Atkinson as Madam Abraham Benrubi as Marine Guard Phillip Borsos as Duke Rollins Peter Boyle as Moe Shrevnitz Roland Brown as Inmate Darryl Chan as Mongol Tim Curry as Farley Claymore Kacee DeMasi as Police Officer Barry Dennen as Tulku Verlon Edwards as Waiter Alix Elias as Woman in Taxi Patrick Fischler as Sailor Al Goto as Mongol Andre Gregory as Burbank Lee Grossman as Feature Michael Hadge as Inmate Larry Hankin as Taxi Driver James Hong as Li Peng Steve Hytner as Marine Guard Larry Joshua as Maxie Nathan Jung as Tibetan Kidnapper John Kapelos as Duke Rollins Brian Khaw as Tibetan Kidnapper Kraig Kishi as Mongol Dan Koji as Mongol Anzu Lawson as Concubine Leo Lee as Mongol Kathy Lee Doherty as Chinese Woman Al Leong as Tibetan Driver Donna Lew as Concubine James Lew as Mongol Bruce Locke as Cranston Guard John Lone as Shiwan Khan Sinoa Loren as Singer Aaron Lustig as Doctor Joseph Maher as Isaac Newboldt Wesley Mann as Bellboy Lily Mariye as Mrs. Tam Ian McKellen as Dr. Reinhardt Lane Toshishiro Obata as Mongol Gerald Okamura as Tibetan Passenger Ethan Phillips as Nelson Stuart Quan as Mongol Raul Reformina as Chinese Man Fred Sanders as Cop Garret Sato as Mongol Sab Shimono as Dr. Tam Jen Sung as Mongol Tera Tabrizi as Concubine James Taenaka as Cranston Guard Robert Trebor as Harried Man in Taxi Brady Tsurutani as Tulku Frank Welker as Phurba Rudolph Willrich as Waiter Jonathan Winters as Wainwright Cranston Billy Wong as Mongol Max Wright as Berger
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The current Buddha is Buddha Shakyamuni or historical Buddha, because it is his doctrine that Buddhists follow, however there are countless Buddhas (enlightened beings) however they have either not taken rebirth on this planet or were deciples of Buddha Shakyamuni. To be honest, I don't think its an actual title like the dalia lama. Anyone can become a Buddha; its simply a term like 'father', 'minister' etc. Answer: "Buddha" is not a title like "Pope" or "King" it indicates a condition of enlightenment. It is not given to a single person and it is not limited to one person. Monotheistic religions sometimes have a problem with the concept that there is no one in charge.
In Mahayana Buddhism any number of enlightened individuals can forego Nirvana to return to the world to help others. Typically the designation of "buddha" or "bohhisattva" is limited to leaders of Buddhist thought or teachers. HH the Dalai Lama and Panchen Lama are examples of many lineages of living Buddhas (tulku) in Tibetan Buddhism.
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Kathleen "Katie" Yarnold was born on sept. 12, 1988. Caucasian 5'1 blue eyes blonde. Parents are Patrick F. Yarnold (died july 24, 2010) & Elaine Louise Torkelson Yarnold of Red Lake, Minnesota. Related to Frankie & Peter. Sister to Michael Benally, Patrick "Pappy" Yarnold, Meaghan Richards. Niece to Judith Ber & Michael Yarnold. Went to De Anza High. Previous employment was Starbucks Coffee at El Cerrito Plaza, and also Starbucks in San Pablo. Currently working part-time at Rubios in El Cerrito Plaza. Loves to travels the world but does not have the money. Wishes she could win the lottery like Antony Kensen. Resides at 719 Rincon Rd. El Sobrante, Ca. 510-222-7133 Close friends with Nick Perry, Brian Chisum, Donnie Stark, Alain "Carlos" Chavez, Stephanie and Bianca Sapien, Thepo Tulku, Mia Natalia Trott.
2 answers
The cast of Kundun - 1997 includes: Vyas Ananthakrishnan as Indian Soldier Kim Chan as Second Chinese General Tashi Dhondup as Lobsang (Adult) Tencho Gyalpo as Mother Losang Gyatso as The Messenger Tulku Jamyang Kunga Tenzin as Dalai Lama (Age 5) Ngawang Kaldan as Prime Minister Lobsang Tashi Salden Kunga as Tibetan Doctor Ken Leung Tenzin Lodoe as Takster Gyatso Lukhang as Lord Chamberlain Jampa Lungtok as Nechung Oracle Tsewang Migyur Khangsar as Father Sonam Phuntsok as Reting Rinpoche Tenzin Rampa as Tenzin Chonegyl (Age 12) Lobsang Samten as Master of the Kitchen Jamyang Tenzin as Norbu Thundrup Gyurme Tethong as Dalai Lama (Age 12) Tenzin Thuthob Tsarong as Dalai Lama (Adult) Tenzin Topjar as Lobsang (5-10) Tenzin Trinley as Ling Rimpoche Jigme Tsarong as Taktra Rimpoche Ben Wang as General Chang Ching-Wu Karma Wangchuk as Deformed Face Bodyguard Jurme Wangda as Prime Minister Lukhangwa John Wong as Chinese Comrade Geshi Yeshi Gyatso as Lama of Sera Tenzin Yeshi Paichang as Dalai Lama (Aged 2) Gawa Youngdung as Old Woman Henry Yuk as General Tan
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Choosing a Dalai Lama After the death of a Dalai Lama it has traditionally been the responsibility of the High Lamas of the Gelugpa Tradition and the Tibetan government to find his reincarnation. The High Lamas search for a boy who was born around the same time as the death of the Dalai Lama. It can take around two or three years to identify the Dalai Lama, and for the current, 14th Dalai Lama, it was four years before he was found. There are several ways in which the High Lamas might find out the location of where the next reincarnation will be found. * Dream - One of the High Lamas may dream about some mark or location that will identify the boy. * Smoke - If the previous Dalai Lama was cremated, High Lamas will watch the direction of the smoke and search accordingly. * Oracle Lake - High Lamas go to a holy lake, called Lhamo Lhatso, in central Tibet and watch for a sign from the lake itself. This may be either a vision or some indication of the direction in which to search.The home and village of Tenzin Gyatso, was identified in a vision from this lake. Once the High Lamas have located the home and the boy, they present a number of artefacts which they have brought with them in preparation, to the child. Amongst these artefacts are a number of items that belonged to the deceased Dalai Lama. If the boy chooses the items which belonged to the previous Dalai Lama, this is seen as a sign, in conjunction with all of the other indications, that the boy is a reincarnation. This procedure however, as Tenzin Gyatso has said himself, is not set in stone and if two thirds of the Tibetan people wish to change the method of identifying the next reincarnation, this would be just as valid. The search for the Dalai Lama has usually been limited to Tibet, although the third tulku was born in Mongolia. However, as Tibet has been taken by the Chinese government, Tenzin Gyatso says that if he is reborn it will not be in a country run by the People's Republic of China, or any other country which is not free.
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== == His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is both the head of state and the spiritual leader of Tibet.
In Tibetan Buddhism, the successive Dalai Lamas (taa-la'i bla-ma) form a tulku lineage of Gelugpa leaders which trace back to 1391. Tibetan Buddhists believe the Dalai Lama to be the present incarnation of Avalokitesvara ("Chenrezig" [spyan ras gzigs] in Tibetan), the bodhisattva of compassion. Between the 17th century and 1959, the Dalai Lama was the head of the Tibetan government, controlling a large portion of the country from the capital Lhasa. The Dalai Lamas never had authority over every region of Tibet nor over the other sects of Tibetan Buddhism. The current Dalai Lama (the 14th) is a respected Tibetan Buddhist religious leader and figurehead of the International Tibet Independence Movement; in English, he is often granted the style "His Holiness" (or HH) before his title. The Dalai Lama is often thought to be the head of the Gelug school, but this position officially belongs to the Ganden Tripa (dga' ldan khri pa) (Holder of the Throne of Ganden [dga' ldan], the first monastery established by Tsongkhapa [btsong-ka-pa], founder of the Gelug). The 5th Dalai Lama, with the support of Gushri Khan, a Mongol ruler of Kh�kh Nuur, united Tibet by force. The Dalai Lamas continued to rule in Tibet until the People's Republic of China took direct control of the region in 1959. The 14th Dalai Lama then fled to India and has since maintained a government in exile. See History of Tibet for further information. "Dalai" means "ocean" in Mongolian, and "Lama" (bla ma) is the Tibetan equivalent of the Sanskrit word "guru", and so may mean "teacher" or "monk." The actual title "Dalai Lama" is best translated as "Ocean of Wisdom"; it was first bestowed by the Mongolian ruler Altan Khan upon Sonam Gyatso, an abbot at the Drepung monastery who was widely considered the most eminent lama of his time. Although Sonam Gyatso became the first lama to hold the title "Dalai Lama", due to the fact that he was the third member of his lineage, he became known as the "3rd Dalai Lama". The previous two titles were conferred posthumously upon his earlier incarnations. The title "Dalai Lama" is presently granted to each of the spiritual leader's sucessive incarnations (for example, The 14th Dalai Lama's next incarnation will hold the title "the 15th Dalai Lama"). Tibetans call the Dalai Lama Gyawa Rinpoche (rgya ba rin po che) meaning "Precious Victor," or Yeshe Norbu (ye shes nor bu) meaning "Wisdom Jewel". The 14th Dali Lama, as well as each of his previous predecessors, are considered to be the incarnations of the Buddha of Compassion. Upon the death of the Dalai Lama, his monks institute a search for the Lama's reincarnation, or tulku (sprul sku), a small child. Familiarity with the possessions of the previous Dalai Lama is considered the main sign of the reincarnation. The search for the reincarnation typically requires a few years, which results in a gap in the list of the Dalai Lamas. The reincarnation is then brought to Lhasa to be trained by the other Lamas. Despite its officially secular stance, the government of the People's Republic of China has claimed the power to approve the naming of high reincarnations in Tibet. This decision cites a precedent set by the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty, who instituted a system of selecting the Panchen Lama by means of a lottery which utilised a golden urn with names wrapped in barley balls. Recently, this precedent was called upon to name the Panchen Lama, who is empowered to recognize the new Dalai Lama. There is some speculation that with the death of the current Dalai Lama, the PRC will direct the selection of a successor. The current Dalai Lama has repeatedly stated that he will never be reborn inside territory controlled by the People's Republic of China [1], and has occasionally suggested that he might choose to be the last Dalai Lama by not being reborn at all. However, he has also stated that the purpose of his repeated incarnations is to continue unfinished work and, as such, if the situation in Tibet remains unchanged, it is very likely that he will be reborn to finish his work [2]. Additionally, in the draft constitution of future Tibet, the institution of the Dalai Lama can be revoked at any time by a democratic majority vote of two-thirds of the Assembly. It is also worth mentioning that the 14th Dalai Lama has stated "Personally, I feel the institution of the Dalai Lama has served its purpose."[3]. Starting with the 5th Dalai Lama, until the 14th Dalai Lama's exile in 1959, the Dalai Lamas resided in Lhasa in the Potala Palace during winter and in the Norbulingka residence during summer. Since 1959, the Dalai Lama has resided in Dharamsala in Northern India, and the Tibetan Government in Exile has its headquarters there. List of Dalai Lamas 1. Gedun Drub, (dge 'dun 'grub) 1391-1474 2. Gendun Gyatso, (dge 'dun rgya mtsho) 1475-1541 3. Sonam Gyatso, (bsod nams rgya mtsho) 1543-1588 4. Yonten Gyatso, (yon tan rgya mtsho) 1589-1616 5. Lobsang Gyatso, (blo bzang rgya mtsho) 1617-1682 6. Tsangyang Gyatso, (tshang dbyangs rgya mtsho) 1683-1706 7. Kelzang Gyatso, (bskal bzang rgya mtsho) 1708-1757 8. Jamphel Gyatso, (byams spel rgya mtsho)1758-1804 9. Lungtok Gyatso, 1806-1815 10. Tsultrim Gyatso, (tshul khrim rgya mtsho) 1816-1837 11. Khendrup Gyatso, 1838-1856 12. Trinley Gyatso, (sprin las rgya mtsho) 1856-1875 13. Thubten Gyatso, 1876-1933 14. Tenzin Gyatso, (bstan 'dzin rgya mtsho) 1935 - present His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is both the head of state and the spiritual leader of Tibet.
The correct spelling of the title of the leader of Tibetan Buddhism is "Dalai Lama." His page is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalai_Lama.
a llama
Do you mean a Lama?
His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, was born Tenzin Gyatso on 6 July 1935. He is the spiritual head of the Gelug lineage of Tibetan Buddhism and the secular leader of Tibet.
The Dalai Lama is a spiritual leader for Buddists and offers advice on life.
The current Dalai lama was exiled from his home country Tibet because it was taken over by military from china.
1 answer
== == His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is both the head of state and the spiritual leader of Tibet.
In Tibetan Buddhism, the successive Dalai Lamas (taa-la'i bla-ma) form a tulku lineage of Gelugpa leaders which trace back to 1391. Tibetan Buddhists believe the Dalai Lama to be the present incarnation of Avalokitesvara ("Chenrezig" [spyan ras gzigs] in Tibetan), the bodhisattva of compassion. Between the 17th century and 1959, the Dalai Lama was the head of the Tibetan government, controlling a large portion of the country from the capital Lhasa. The Dalai Lamas never had authority over every region of Tibet nor over the other sects of Tibetan Buddhism. The current Dalai Lama (the 14th) is a respected Tibetan Buddhist religious leader and figurehead of the International Tibet Independence Movement; in English, he is often granted the style "His Holiness" (or HH) before his title. The Dalai Lama is often thought to be the head of the Gelug school, but this position officially belongs to the Ganden Tripa (dga' ldan khri pa) (Holder of the Throne of Ganden [dga' ldan], the first monastery established by Tsongkhapa [btsong-ka-pa], founder of the Gelug). The 5th Dalai Lama, with the support of Gushri Khan, a Mongol ruler of Kh�kh Nuur, united Tibet by force. The Dalai Lamas continued to rule in Tibet until the People's Republic of China took direct control of the region in 1959. The 14th Dalai Lama then fled to India and has since maintained a government in exile. See History of Tibet for further information. "Dalai" means "ocean" in Mongolian, and "Lama" (bla ma) is the Tibetan equivalent of the Sanskrit word "guru", and so may mean "teacher" or "monk." The actual title "Dalai Lama" is best translated as "Ocean of Wisdom"; it was first bestowed by the Mongolian ruler Altan Khan upon Sonam Gyatso, an abbot at the Drepung monastery who was widely considered the most eminent lama of his time. Although Sonam Gyatso became the first lama to hold the title "Dalai Lama", due to the fact that he was the third member of his lineage, he became known as the "3rd Dalai Lama". The previous two titles were conferred posthumously upon his earlier incarnations. The title "Dalai Lama" is presently granted to each of the spiritual leader's sucessive incarnations (for example, The 14th Dalai Lama's next incarnation will hold the title "the 15th Dalai Lama"). Tibetans call the Dalai Lama Gyawa Rinpoche (rgya ba rin po che) meaning "Precious Victor," or Yeshe Norbu (ye shes nor bu) meaning "Wisdom Jewel". The 14th Dali Lama, as well as each of his previous predecessors, are considered to be the incarnations of the Buddha of Compassion. Upon the death of the Dalai Lama, his monks institute a search for the Lama's reincarnation, or tulku (sprul sku), a small child. Familiarity with the possessions of the previous Dalai Lama is considered the main sign of the reincarnation. The search for the reincarnation typically requires a few years, which results in a gap in the list of the Dalai Lamas. The reincarnation is then brought to Lhasa to be trained by the other Lamas. Despite its officially secular stance, the government of the People's Republic of China has claimed the power to approve the naming of high reincarnations in Tibet. This decision cites a precedent set by the Qianlong Emperor of the Qing Dynasty, who instituted a system of selecting the Panchen Lama by means of a lottery which utilised a golden urn with names wrapped in barley balls. Recently, this precedent was called upon to name the Panchen Lama, who is empowered to recognize the new Dalai Lama. There is some speculation that with the death of the current Dalai Lama, the PRC will direct the selection of a successor. The current Dalai Lama has repeatedly stated that he will never be reborn inside territory controlled by the People's Republic of China [1], and has occasionally suggested that he might choose to be the last Dalai Lama by not being reborn at all. However, he has also stated that the purpose of his repeated incarnations is to continue unfinished work and, as such, if the situation in Tibet remains unchanged, it is very likely that he will be reborn to finish his work [2]. Additionally, in the draft constitution of future Tibet, the institution of the Dalai Lama can be revoked at any time by a democratic majority vote of two-thirds of the Assembly. It is also worth mentioning that the 14th Dalai Lama has stated "Personally, I feel the institution of the Dalai Lama has served its purpose."[3]. Starting with the 5th Dalai Lama, until the 14th Dalai Lama's exile in 1959, the Dalai Lamas resided in Lhasa in the Potala Palace during winter and in the Norbulingka residence during summer. Since 1959, the Dalai Lama has resided in Dharamsala in Northern India, and the Tibetan Government in Exile has its headquarters there. List of Dalai Lamas 1. Gedun Drub, (dge 'dun 'grub) 1391-1474 2. Gendun Gyatso, (dge 'dun rgya mtsho) 1475-1541 3. Sonam Gyatso, (bsod nams rgya mtsho) 1543-1588 4. Yonten Gyatso, (yon tan rgya mtsho) 1589-1616 5. Lobsang Gyatso, (blo bzang rgya mtsho) 1617-1682 6. Tsangyang Gyatso, (tshang dbyangs rgya mtsho) 1683-1706 7. Kelzang Gyatso, (bskal bzang rgya mtsho) 1708-1757 8. Jamphel Gyatso, (byams spel rgya mtsho)1758-1804 9. Lungtok Gyatso, 1806-1815 10. Tsultrim Gyatso, (tshul khrim rgya mtsho) 1816-1837 11. Khendrup Gyatso, 1838-1856 12. Trinley Gyatso, (sprin las rgya mtsho) 1856-1875 13. Thubten Gyatso, 1876-1933 14. Tenzin Gyatso, (bstan 'dzin rgya mtsho) 1935 - present His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is both the head of state and the spiritual leader of Tibet.
The correct spelling of the title of the leader of Tibetan Buddhism is "Dalai Lama." His page is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalai_Lama.
a llama
Do you mean a Lama?
His Holiness, the 14th Dalai Lama, was born Tenzin Gyatso on 6 July 1935. He is the spiritual head of the Gelug lineage of Tibetan Buddhism and the secular leader of Tibet.
The Dalai Lama is a spiritual leader for Buddists and offers advice on life.
The current Dalai lama was exiled from his home country Tibet because it was taken over by military from china.
8 answers
A "Bhikkhu" is a fully ordained male monastic.
A "Bhikkhuni" is a fully ordained female monastic.
Typically, Buddhist clergy are defined by their extensive training, monastic lifestyle, vows, precepts undertaken, and rules of conduct contained in the Vinaya Pitaka (or "Basket of Discipline").
Refuge Vows
The official method of becoming a Lay (unordained) Buddhist is to take Refuge Vows (a.k.a. Triple Gem, Three Jewels). It follows then that Bhikkhus and Bhikkhunis have already taken these vows at some point in their life as a Buddhist. They continue to practice these vows when ordained. Versions vary slightly, but the following is one example of Refuge Vows (in English):
To the Buddha I go for refuge.
To the Dhamma I go for refuge.
To the Sangha I go for refuge.
For the second time, to the Buddha I go for refuge.
For the second time, to the Dhamma I go for refuge.
For the second time, to the Sangha I go for refuge.
For the third time, to the Buddha I go for refuge.
For the third time, to the Dhamma I go for refuge.
For the third time, to the Sangha I go for refuge.
These vows may be taken individually, or requested and received from an ordained Buddhist monastic.
Precepts
Lay Buddhists take Five Precepts along with the Refuge Vows:
1. I undertake the precept to refrain from taking the life of any living creature.
2. I undertake the precept to refrain from taking that which is not given.
3. I undertake the precept to refrain from sexual misconduct.
4. I undertake the precept to refrain from false and harmful speech.
5. I undertake the precept to refrain from consuming intoxicating drink and
drugs which lead to carelessness.
On special observance days, and often in retreats, Lay Buddhists may take or request Eight Precepts. These are the Precepts 1,2,4, and 5 above. Precept 3 (above), however, becomes:
3. I undertake the precept to refrain from any kind of sexual activity.
The following three are added:
6. I undertake the precept to refrain from eating at inappropriate times.
7. I undertake the precept to refrain from entertainment, beautification, and
adornment.
8. I undertake the precept to refrain from lying on a high or luxurious sleeping place.
An Anagarika (Lay Attendant or perhaps "Monastic Steward") in preparation to become ordained as a Bhikkhu or Bhikkhuni. An Upasaka or Upasika (a devout male or female lay follower, respectfully) typically would also undertake the Eight Precepts.
Precepts for Bhikkhus and Bhikkhunis
Ordained monastics are required to take Ten Preceptswhich are constituted of the following (or words to this effect):
1. To refrain from killing living things.
2. To refrain from stealing.
3. To refrain from sexual activity.
4. To refrain from lying.
5. To refrain from taking intoxicants.
6. To refrain from taking food at inappropriate times (after noon).
7. To refrain from singing, dancing, playing music or attending entertainment.
8. To refrain from wearing perfume, cosmetics and decorative accessories.
9. To refrain from sitting on high chairs and sleeping on luxurious, soft beds.
10. To refrain from accepting money.
Vinaya Pitaka or "Basket of Discipline"
In addition to the foregoing, the monastic community in Buddhism is required to follow an extensive "code" of conduct and discipline. There are 227 major rules for Bhikkhus and 311 major rules for Bhikkhunis.
A Note on References
Terms which appear as bolded text in the body of this answer may be used for searches in your internet search engine to lead you a wide variety of many explanations and much more detail than provided here.
If you are interested in learning more about Buddhism, you are always well advised to seek out an appropriate teacher with a Buddhist organization in your area. Any within reach are worth reaching for...
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Barry Dennen has: Played Professor Knox in "The Troubleshooters" in 1965. Played Fred in "Batman" in 1966. Played Bouchard in "Blue Light" in 1966. Played Solly in "Out of the Blue" in 1968. Played Psychiatrist in "The Secret Cinema" in 1968. Played himself in "The David Frost Show" in 1969. Played Max Frank in "Hadleigh" in 1969. Played Toomey in "Paul Temple" in 1969. Played Kirby in "Codename" in 1970. Played The Juggler in "The Juggler of Notre Dame" in 1970. Performed in "Ryan International" in 1970. Played Mendel in "Fiddler on the Roof" in 1971. Played Himself - Performer in "The 26th Annual Tony Awards" in 1972. Played Pontius Pilate in "Jesus Christ Superstar" in 1973. Played Gerry Blount in "Madhouse" in 1974. Played Hitler in "Wonder Woman" in 1975. Played Julian in "Brannigan" in 1975. Played Mr. Mephisto in "Monster Squad" in 1976. Played Scungilli in "ABC Weekend Specials" in 1977. Played Claude LaMont (segment "High Adventure") in "The Kentucky Fried Movie" in 1977. Played Alex in "Dog and Cat" in 1977. Played Mad Bomber in "Rabbit Test" in 1978. Played Bill Watson in "The Shining" in 1980. Played Isidor Rabi in "Oppenheimer" in 1980. Played Stage Manager in "Ragtime" in 1981. Played Miroslav in "Pictures" in 1981. Played Salesman in "Hill Street Blues" in 1981. Played Irwin Lapsey in "Shock Treatment" in 1981. Played Buddy in "Beau Geste" in 1982. Played Adolf Hitler in "The Comic Strip Presents..." in 1982. Played Lewis Grumman in "Remington Steele" in 1982. Played Winston Bedell in "Newhart" in 1982. Played Dr. McClean in "Superman III" in 1983. Played Aldo D in "Tales from the Darkside" in 1983. Played Demitri in "Trading Places" in 1983. Played Dr Stein in "Oxbridge Blues" in 1984. Played Hikmet in "Memed My Hawk" in 1984. Performed in "Not for Publication" in 1984. Played Sheldon Persky in "Murder, She Wrote" in 1984. Played Krimm in "Galtar and the Golden Lance" in 1985. Played News Dealer in "Amazing Stories" in 1985. Played Nester in "Adventures of the Gummi Bears" in 1985. Played Assistant in "Adventures of the Gummi Bears" in 1985. Played Murray Rabinowitz in "Mr. Belvedere" in 1985. Played Waiter in "My Sister Sam" in 1986. Played Pound Owner 1 in "Pound Puppies" in 1986. Played Simon in "Jonny Quest" in 1986. Played Samuel Quentin in "Pound Puppies" in 1986. Played Foster Newkirk in "The Munsters Today" in 1987. Performed in "Hooperman" in 1987. Played Emcee in "The Tortellis" in 1987. Performed in "DuckTales" in 1987. Played Waiter in "Murphy Brown" in 1988. Played Mr. Martin in "Killer Instinct" in 1988. Played Hotel Clerk in "Hard Time on Planet Earth" in 1989. Played Priest in "The Easter Story" in 1990. Played Dr. Traif in "They Came from Outer Space" in 1990. Played Additional Voices in "The Pirates of Dark Water" in 1991. Performed in "The Pirates of Dark Water" in 1991. Played The Major in "Liquid Dreams" in 1991. Played Dr. Landover in "She Woke Up" in 1992. Played Shadow Agent in "Batman: The Animated Series" in 1992. Played Czar Nicholas II in "Animaniacs" in 1993. Performed in "Cafe Americain" in 1993. Played Tulku in "The Shadow" in 1994. Played Thomas in "Twin Sitters" in 1994. Played Mr. Jolly in "Weird Science" in 1994. Played Terry the Pterodactyl in "Clifford" in 1994. Played Melek in "Wing Commander IV: The Price of Freedom" in 1996. Played Praying Man in "Titanic" in 1997. Played Captain in "Batman Beyond" in 1999. Played Adm. Ratok in "Star Trek: Hidden Evil" in 1999. Played Loghaire Thunder Stone in "Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura" in 2001. Performed in "Forgotten Realms: Icewind Dale - Heart of Winter" in 2001. Performed in "Star Trek: Armada II" in 2001. Played Fatman in "Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty" in 2001. Played The Dark One in "The Mark of Kri" in 2002. Played Fatman in "Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance" in 2002. Performed in "Lionheart" in 2003. Played Singing Groom in "Manhood" in 2003. Played Vizier in "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time" in 2003. Performed in "Lionheart: Legacy of the Crusader" in 2003. Performed in "Tenchu san" in 2003. Performed in "Rainbow Six: Lockdown" in 2005. Played Master Li in "Jade Empire" in 2005. Played Additional Voices in "Avatar: The Last Airbender" in 2005. Played General Sung in "Avatar: The Last Airbender" in 2005. Performed in "Titan Quest" in 2006. Played Jerry in "Simple Joys" in 2006. Played Mr. Canewood in "Korobotto adobencha" in 2006. Played Additional Voices in "Avatar: The Last Airbender" in 2006. Played Donnelly in "Turning Point: Fall of Liberty" in 2008. Performed in "The Rise of the Argonauts" in 2008. Played Ramsis Dendup in "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" in 2008. Played Father Wortham in "Three Times a Lady" in 2010. Played Dean Domino - Dead Money in "Fallout: New Vegas" in 2010. Performed in "Kingdoms of Amalur: Reckoning" in 2012. Played Benedict Burgess Batteric III in "Infinity Blade III" in 2013. Played Mandarin in "LEGO Marvel Super Heroes: Maximum Overload" in 2013.
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