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Ngagi Wangpo
Ngagi Wangpo (, 1439 – 8 July 1491), also known as Chen-nga Tsenyepa (), was a King of Tibet who reigned in 1481–1491. He belonged to the Phagmodrupa Dynasty, which was the leading regime of Tibet from 1354 to 1435 and maintained a certain political role until the early 17th century.
==Appointment==
Ngagi Wangpo was the only son of King Drakpa Jungne and a lady of the Kharpa family. Still a minor at his father's death in 1445, he was made abbot of Thel in 1454. Four years later his uncle, King Kunga Lekpa, himself acquired the abbot-ship of Thel, and Ngagi Wangpo had to stay in a succession of other places. The late 15th century was filled with internal disputes in Central Tibet, and the direct authority of the Phagmodru ruler was at best restricted to Ü (East Central Tibet). In Tsang (West Central Tibet) the Rinpungpa feudatories dominated. In 1481 Kunga Lekpa was deprived of the kingship by a council of ministers, after a series of invasions by Donyo Dorje of Rinpungpa. Instead his nephew Ngagi Wangpo was invited to take the position as king (''gongma'', "the high one"). At his enthronement he married Lady Dsongkhama. In 1488 she bore him a son called Ngawang Tashi Drakpa.〔Giuseppe Tucci, ''Den T'er Dmar Po Gsar Ma''. Rome 1971, p. 225-6.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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