Back ওয়েংচেন গোংঝু Bengali/Bangla འུན་ཤིང་ཀོང་ཇོ། Tibetan Princezna Wen-čcheng Czech Prinsesse Wencheng Danish Wen Cheng (Prinzessin) German Princesse Wencheng French Vencseng hercegnő Hungarian Putri Wencheng ID Wencheng Kongjo Italian 文成公主 Japanese
| Princess Wencheng 文成公主 རྒྱ་མོ་བཟའ་མུན་ཆང་ཀོང་ཅོ | |
|---|---|
| Tsenmo | |
 Princess Wencheng | |
| Queen consort of Tibet | |
| Tenure | 641–680 or 682 alongside Bhrikuti, Rithigman, Shyalmotsun, Pogong Mangsa Tricham |
| Born | 620[1] Tang China |
| Died | 680 or 682[2] Lhasa, Tibetan Empire |
| Husband | Songtsen Gampo |
| House | House of Li House of Yarlung (by marriage) |
| Father | Unknown, presumptively Li Daozong[3] |
Princess Wencheng (Chinese: 文成公主; pinyin: Wénchéng Gōngzhǔ; Tibetan: མུན་ཆང་ཀོང་ཅོ, Wylie: mun chang kong co[4]) was a princess and member of a minor branch of the royal clan of the Tang dynasty, who married King Songtsen Gampo of the Tibetan Empire in 641.[2][5] She is also known by the name Gyasa or "Chinese wife" in Tibet.[6] Both Wencheng and Songtsen Gampo's first wife, Nepali princess Bhrikuti, are considered to be physical manifestations of the bodhisattvas White Tara and Green Tara respectively.[7]
- ^ Peterson (2000), p. 186, "Princess Wencheng".
- ^ a b Warner (2011), p. 6.
- ^ Wang, Yao (1982). 吐蕃金石录 [Tu fan jin shi lu] (in Chinese). Beijing: 文物出版社 [Wen wu chu ban she]. pp. 44–45. OCLC 885539828.
- ^ "Old Tibetan Annals, P.T. 1288". Archived from the original on 1 Jan 2018.
(11) [---] [b]tsan mo mun chang kong co / mgar stong rtsan yul zung gyIs spyan drangste bod yul
- ^ Slobodník (2006), p. 268.
- ^ Dowman (1988), p. 41.
- ^ Powers (2004), p. 36.
- ^ "Ramoche", Treasury of Lives, nd