|
Pemako (, THL Pémakö, "Lotus Array") is a traditional region located in the southeast of Tibet and further stretches into neighboring Upper Siang district of Arunachal Pradesh; today one-third of historical Pemako - Lower Pemako - lies in Upper Siang district, which is also claimed by China as South Tibet ==Description== Pemako region stretches down from the mountain range of Gyala Pelri and Namche Bawar in the north, on either side of the south and south-west flowing Tsangpo River until the McMahon Line as defined on British, Tibetan and Indian maps after 1914. The western boundary seems to follow the mountain range with the Tamnyen La, Deyang La, Pepung La, and Doshung La connecting Pemakö and Kongpo.The eastern boundary approximates to the southwards flowing Tsangpo, the Shumo Chu, the Kangri Karpo pass down to Tashigong in the Yang Sang Valley area that is bounded by the right bank of the Yang Sang River between Tashigong until Jido. This area forms the southern part of Pemakö and, with three of its five major pilgrimage sites, constitutes the main pilgrimage area of Pemakö as a holy place. Pemako was traditionally divided into Upper and Lower Pemako, the exact location between the two is unclear however it is clear that Upper Pemako stretches from Pe in Kongpo from the northwest and Bomê County from the northeast to Geling in the south, today Upper Pemako lies primarily in the modern county of Mêdog County. reminiscence of old Dzong which was located in Medog, in the Lower Pemako the most important religious sites are in Yang Sang Chu Valley in Upper Siang. Today People in Pemako are scattered, McMahon Line which cuts through Pemako divided its people further from their century old relationship. The region became famous specially during the visit of Padmasambhava in the 8th century. Pemako is highly rated sacred place in Tibet, blessed with holy virtues. Many popular lamas visited the place in search of termas hidden during crises. The most renowned lama born in Pemako was Dudjom Jigdral Yeshe Dorje (d. 1987), who was born in Pemako in 1904. His father was Kathok Tulku Norbu Tenzing, who was a famous tulku in the Pemakö region who had been trained at Katok Monastery. His mother was Namgyal Drolma, descended from Ratna Lingpa. Dudjom Rinpoche was also a descendant of Nyatri Zangpo, and of Puwoo Kanam Dhepa, the king of Powo. He was recognized as a direct rebirth of Dudjom Lingpa (1835–1904) and was also later appointed the first supreme head of the Nyingma lineage of Tibetan Buddhism by the 14th Dalai Lama and the Central Tibetan Administration.〔(Drikung Kagyu Buddhist Monastery, Wogmin Thupten Shedrup Ling )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Pemako」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|