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Tsechen Monastery and Dzong : ウィキペディア英語版 | Tsechen Monastery and Dzong
Tsechen Monastery, Tsechen Dzong or Shambu Tsegu, was about five kilometres northwest of Gyantse above the traditional village of the same name. Tsechen was the largest of a number of hilltop monastery-forts ringing the valley, none of which would be easy to assault.〔Allen (2004), p. 146.〕 The fortress, or ''dzong'', was considered to be almost as strong as the Gyantse Dzong. It was "built on another precipitous hill about 600 feet (metres ) high, about one mile (km ) long, and rising abruptly out of the plain occupied by at least 1,000 of the enemy who cheered vociferously when they saw us retire."〔Allen (2004), pp. 186-187.〕 ==Early history== It was founded by Prince Phakpa Pelzangpo (1318-1370 CE), Gyantse's first prince. It was the seat of the kings of Gyantse until the town expanded in the 15th century and Tsongkapa's principal teacher, Remdawa Zhonu Lodro Zhonu (1349–1412), resided here. It was the seat of the incarnation of Buton Rinchendrub, known as Kungra Lodro.〔Dorje (2009), p. 313.〕
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