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En lama skal lave - Susanne Weber - Bog - Turbine - Plusbog.dk

The Dalai Lama - Ginger Chih - Bog - Interlink Publishing Group, Inc - Plusbog.dk

From Here to Enlightenment - Dalai Lama - Bog - Shambhala Publications Inc - Plusbog.dk

His Holiness the Fourteenth Dalai Lama - Tenzin Geyche Tethong - Bog - Interlink Publishing Group, Inc - Plusbog.dk

The Book of Joy - Dalai Lama - Bog - Cornerstone - Plusbog.dk

The Dalai Lama on What Matters Most - Noriyuki Ueda - Bog - Hodder & Stoughton - Plusbog.dk

When the Chocolate Runs Out - Lama Thubten Yeshe - Bog - Wisdom Publications,U.S. - Plusbog.dk

Introduction to Buddhism - Dalai Lama - Bog - Shambhala Publications Inc - Plusbog.dk

Lama of the Gobi - Michael Kohn - Bog - Blacksmith Books - Plusbog.dk

Answers - Dalai Lama Xiv - Bog - Shambhala Publications Inc - Plusbog.dk

How To Practise - Dalai Lama - Bog - Ebury Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Dalai Lama’s Book of Wisdom - His Holiness The Dalai Lama - Bog - HarperCollins Publishers - Plusbog.dk

The Dalai Lama and the Nechung Oracle - Christopher Bell - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Plusbog.dk

The Dalai Lama and the Nechung Oracle - Christopher Bell - Bog - Oxford University Press Inc - Plusbog.dk

Tibetan Buddhism and the Dalai Lama enjoy global popularity and relevance, yet the longstanding practice of oracles within the tradition is still little known and understood. The Nechung Oracle, for example, is believed to become possessed by an important god named Pehar, who speaks through the human medium to confer with the Dalai Lama on matters of state. The Dalai Lama and the Nechung Oracle is the first monograph to explore the mythologies and rituals of this god, the Buddhist monastery that houses him, and his close friendship with incarnations of the Dalai Lama over the centuries.In the seventeenth century, during the reign of the Fifth Dalai Lama, the protector deity Pehar and his oracle at Nechung Monastery were state-sanctioned by the nascent Tibetan government, becoming the head of an expansive pantheon of worldly deities assigned to protect the newly unified country. The governments of later Dalai Lamas expanded the deity''s influence, as well as their own, by establishing Pehar at monasteries and temples around Lhasa and across Tibet. Pehar''s cult at Nechung Monastery came to embody the Dalai Lama''s administrative control in a mutual relationship of protection and prestige, the effects of which continue to reverberate within Tibet and among the Tibetan exile community today. The friendship between these two immortals has spanned nearly five hundred years across the Tibetan plateau and beyond.

DKK 922.00
1

The Hidden Life of the Sixth Dalai Lama - Simon Wickham Smith - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The Hidden Life of the Sixth Dalai Lama - Simon Wickham Smith - Bog - Lexington Books - Plusbog.dk

The life of the Sixth Dalai Lama does not end with his supposed death at Kokonor in November 1706, on the way to Beijing, and an audience with the Manchu Emperor Kangxi. This book, the so-called Hidden Life, presents a very different Tsangyang Gyamtso, neither a louche poet nor a drinker, but a sober Buddhist practitioner, who chose to escape at Kokonor and to adopt the guise of a wandering monk, only appearing some years later, after many fantastical and mystical adventures, in what is today Inner Mongolia, where he oversaw monasteries and lived as a Buddhist teacher. The Hidden Life was written by a Mongolian monk in 1756, ten years following the death of the lama, his spiritual teacher, whom he identifies as Tsangyang Gyamtso, and in whose identity as the Sixth Dalai Lama he clearly has complete faith. However, as one might imagine, there is nowadays no agreement among the wider Tibetan, Mongolian and Tibetological scholarly community as to whether this man was a charlatan or deluded, or whether he was indeed the Sixth Dalai Lama. The text is divided into four parts. The first part gives an account of the background and birth of the Sixth Dalai Lama, while the opening section of the second part (which is in direct speech, dictated by the lama) continues on, through the political intrigue in Lhasa at the end of the seventeenth century, to the lama''s escape at Kokonor. The remainder of the second part consists of a visionary narrative, in which the lama travels through Tibet and Nepal, and in which he encounters divine figures, yetis, zombies and a man with no head, all of which is presented as fact. The third and longest part is an account of the final thirty years of the lama''s life, and his activity in Mongolia as an influential Buddhist teacher, including a lengthy and moving description of his death. The final part includes a list of his students and, most interestingly perhaps, a theological and philosophical justification for the coexistence of the Sixth and Seventh Dalai Lamas.

DKK 866.00
1