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| '''Tenzin Wangchuk Khan''' (mongolian: {{lang|mn-Cyrl|Ванжил хаан}} '''Vanjil Khaan''', died 1697 or 1703) was the fourth khan of the [[Khoshut Khanate]] and protector-king ("[[chogyal|Dharma king]], Protector of the Faith") of [[Tibet]]. He reigned from 1696 to 1697, or from 1701 to 1703, during the age of the [[6th Dalai Lama]], Tsangyang Gyatso. | '''Tenzin Wangchuk Khan''' (Mongolian: {{lang|mn-Cyrl|Ванжил хаан}} ''Vanjil Khaan'', died 1697 or 1703) was the fourth khan of the [[Khoshut Khanate]] and protector-king ("[[chogyal|Dharma king]], Protector of the Faith") of [[Tibet]]. He reigned from 1696 to 1697, or from 1701 to 1703, during the age of the [[6th Dalai Lama]], Tsangyang Gyatso. |
| Tenzin Wangchuk Khan, also known as Wanggyal, was the elder son of the previous ruler [[Tenzin Dalai Khan]]. He succeeded his father at an uncertain date, either 1696 or 1701.<ref>[[Hugh Edward Richardson|Hugh Richardson]], ''Tibet and its history'', Boston & London 1984, Appendix, chronological table, p. 307; [[Giuseppe Tucci]], ''Tibetan painted scrolls''. Rome 1949, Vol. I, p. 77; Alex McKay (ed.), ''The history of Tibet'', Vol. II, 2003, p. 585.</ref> Towards the end of his father's life he had a serious disagreement with his younger brother [[Lhabzang Khan]] which the envoys of the Dalai Lama regime were not able to bridge.<ref>[[Tsepon W. D. Shakabpa]], ''One hundred thousand moons''. Leiden 2010, p. 389.</ref> This proved fatal when their father had died. After a brief reign Tenzin Wangchuk was poisoned by Lhabzang Khan who then took the throne. This happened in either 1697 or 1703.<ref>[[Hugh Edward Richardson|Hugh Richardson]], ''Tibet and its history'', Boston & London 1984, Appendix, chronological table, p. 307; Alex McKay (ed.), ''The history of Tibet'', Vol. II, 2003, p. 585.</ref> According to a new investigation of the documents, by Peter Schwieger, Tenzin Wangchuk did not actually accede to the throne due to his poor health. Rather, the [[Sixth Dalai lama|Sixth Dalai Lama]] proposed the younger brother Lhabzang as successor in 1703. The latter was enthroned, and Tenzin Wangchuk died early the following year.<ref>Peter Schwieger, ''The Dalai Lama and the Emperor of China''. New York 2015, p. 116.</ref> | Tenzin Wangchuk Khan, also known as Wanggyal, was the elder son of the previous ruler [[Tenzin Dalai Khan]]. He succeeded his father at an uncertain date, either 1696 or 1701.<ref>[[Hugh Edward Richardson|Hugh Richardson]], ''Tibet and its history'', Boston & London 1984, Appendix, chronological table, p. 307; [[Giuseppe Tucci]], ''Tibetan painted scrolls''. Rome 1949, Vol. I, p. 77; Alex McKay (ed.), ''The history of Tibet'', Vol. II, 2003, p. 585.</ref> Towards the end of his father's life he had a serious disagreement with his younger brother [[Lhabzang Khan]] which the envoys of the Dalai Lama regime were not able to bridge.<ref>[[Tsepon W. D. Shakabpa]], ''One hundred thousand moons''. Leiden 2010, p. 389.</ref> This proved fatal when their father had died. After a brief reign Tenzin Wangchuk was poisoned by Lhabzang Khan who then took the throne. This happened in either 1697 or 1703.<ref>[[Hugh Edward Richardson|Hugh Richardson]], ''Tibet and its history'', Boston & London 1984, Appendix, chronological table, p. 307; Alex McKay (ed.), ''The history of Tibet'', Vol. II, 2003, p. 585.</ref> According to a new investigation of the documents, by Peter Schwieger, Tenzin Wangchuk did not actually accede to the throne due to his poor health. Rather, the [[Sixth Dalai lama|Sixth Dalai Lama]] proposed the younger brother Lhabzang as successor in 1703. The latter was enthroned, and Tenzin Wangchuk died early the following year.<ref>Peter Schwieger, ''The Dalai Lama and the Emperor of China''. New York 2015, p. 116.</ref> |
Okumaya devam et...