Oldal 167 [167]
OCR
MONGOLIAN MONKS" STUDIES IN LHASA"S MONASTERIES and the remaining ones got older and older. The Mongolian monks who remained in Tibet received their support by renting out rooms in these buildings. In the old days they had received support from sponsors in Mongolia, but rent was now the only way they were able to support themselves." For several years, there have been possibilities for Mongolian monks to deepen their knowledge in Tibetan monastic universities in Dharamshala, in Drepung Monastery and Ganden Monastery in Mundgod, in Sera Monastery and Namdroling Monastery in Bylakuppe, in Sakya Monastery and Mindroling Monastery in Dehra Dun, and in the universities in Agra and Varanasi. Though in the turn of the 21" century Mongolian monks studied in China (Kumbum and Labrang), and nuns in India (Dharamshala) and Nepal (Kopan Monastery).” References Andreyev, Alexander: Russian Buddhists in Tibet, from the end of the nineteenth century — 1930. Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society, Third Series, Vol. 11, No. 3 (2001), pp. 349-362. Bélka, Lubos — Slobodnik, Martin: The Revival of Tibetan Buddhism in Inner Asia: A Comparative Perspective. Asian and African Studies. Slovak Academic Press, Bratislava 2002, pp. 15-36. Berger, Patricia: Mongolia. In: Encyclopedia of Buddhism. Ed. by Robert E. Buswell, Jr. Thomson Gale, New York 2004, pp. 561-565. Cybikov, GombozZab: Buddist-palomnik u svjatyn’ Tibeta. «Nauka» Sibirskoje Otdjeljenije, Novosibirsk 1991. Goldstein, Melvyn C.: Tibetan Buddhism and Mass Monasticism. In: Des moines et des moniales dans le monde. La vie monastique dans le miroir de la parente. Ed. by Adeline Herrou — Gisele Krauskopff. Presses Universitaires de Toulouse le Mirail, Toulouse 2010. Hays, Jeffrey: Mongolian History and Religion. Facts and Details 2008. (http://www. factsanddetails.com/central-asia/Mongolia/sub82b/entry-4574.html) Mullin, Glenn: Buddhism in Mongolia: Three or Five Waves of Cultural Blossoming. (http://www. fpmtmongolia.org/buddhism-in-mongolia) Péter, Alexa: Comparison of two Tibetan Compendiums on Buddhist Cosmology dating from the 13th and 19th centuries. Acta Orientalia Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 69 (4) (2016), pp. 441-456. Péter, Alexa: A Compendium of Buddhism Written for Kubilai’s Son. In: Aspects of Mongolian Buddhism 1. Ed. by. Agnes Birtalan, Krisztina Teleki, Zsuzsa Majer, Csaba Fahidi. L’Harmattan, Budapest 2018. pp. 166-177. 4! Mullin, G.: Buddhism in Mongolia. Teleki, Krisztina: Heritage, Development, and Concerns of Mongolia’s Monasteries. In: Trans-Himalayan Buddhism, Reconnecting, Spaces, Sharing, Concerns. Ed. by Suchandana Chatterjee: Maulana Abul Kalarn Azad Institute of Asian Studies, Kolkata 2013, pp. 87-88. 165
