Kings of Tibet. 131 



1640 Nag vang lo zang conquered whole of Tibet. 



1643 founded the Potala (residence). 



1650 visited China. 



1686 This Chronology compiled at Lhassa. 



Table LV. Kings of Tibet, 



To the subdivision of the country in the tenth century .-from the Dep- 

 ter non po, or ancient Records o/Zhonnu Pa'l, in Tsang, or mid- 

 dle Tibet j extracted and translated by M. A. Csoma Korbsi. 



j/Nyah khri itsanpo— (about two hundred and fifty years B. C.) 



Khri itsanpo hodW£, 1 These two names may design the same persoa, 



Mukhri itsanpo, /according to different authorities. 



Dingkhri itsanpo. 



So khri itsanpo. 



Me> khri dtsanpo. 



gDags khri dtsanpo. 



Sribs khri dtsanpo. 



Grigum dtsanpo. 



Spud£ gungVgyel. 



Esho legs. 



D£sho legs. 



Thiso legs. 



Guru legs. 



AGrong zhi legs. 



Isho legs. 



Za nam za We\ 



ID6 /Wul-nas p'zhung Jtsan. 



S6 rnol nam We\ 



S6 rnolpo We\ 



ID€ rnol nam. 



ID6 rnolpo. 



/De" rgyelpo. 



/De" Srin &tsan. 



rGyel tori long btsan. 



Khi Stsan, or KhridGah. 



dPungs Jtsan. 



Khri thohi rjes grogs Jtsan. 



Lha Thothori^Nyan itsan — (five hundred years after the first king,) A. D. 



407, see Chinese list. 

 Khri ^Nyan ^zugs itsan. 

 ZtGro <?Nyan Wem-bu. 

 Stagri ^Nyan ^zigs. 

 yNam ri srong itsan. 

 Srong Jtsan sgampo — born A. D. 627. 

 Gung srong gung &tsan — (died before his father.) 

 Mang srong mang Jtsan — (son of Srong Jtsan, &c.) 

 ADussang mangpo rje\ 

 ALung nam 6siur»ggi rgyelpo. 

 Khri We gtsug brt&u m6s ats'hogs. 

 Khri srong lie itsan — (born A. D. 726.) 

 Muue itsanpo. 



Khri We" srong itsan (or Mutig Jtsanpo.) 

 Ralpa chen. 



Khri hum itsan cZpal. (or ALangdar ma ?) — A. D. 900. 

 prNam Ite hod srungs — (in the 10th century ; anarchy.) 

 dPal Akhor 6tsan — (division of Tibet into several small principalities.) 

 JKra shis irts^gs rfpal. 

 SkyidW^ Nyimawgon. 



rfPalgyi wigon — (occupied Maryul or Ladags. 

 iKrashis We wgon — (took possession of Spurangs.) 

 ID6 gtsug »wgon — (ditto of 



