Category:Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Lama

Tenzin Gyatso
	spiritual leader of Tibet
	Wikipedia; Wikiquote; Wikisource
Date of birth	6 July 1935; Taktser; ལྷ་མོ་དོན་འགྲུབ་
Country of citizenship	Tibet; People's Republic of China (1 October 1949); Republic of China (1912–1949) (6 July 1935);
Residence	Dharamsala (1960);
Educated at	University of Melbourne; University of British Columbia;
Occupation	bhikkhu; Lama;
Employer	Emory University;
Position held	Dalai Lama (22 February 1940 – ); member of the National People's Congress;
Family	family of the 14th Dalai Lama;
Father	Choekyong Tsering;
Mother	Gyalyum Chenmo;
Sibling	Tsering Dolma; Jetsun Pema; Gyalo Thondup; Thubten Jigme Norbu; Lobsang Samten; Ngari Rinpoché;
Notable work	Universal Responsibility and the Good Heart;
Award received	Nobel Peace Prize (1989, 3,000,000 Swedish krona); honorary Canadian citizenship (2006); Ramon Magsaysay Award (1959); Erik Byes Memorial Prize (2013); Templeton Prize; Four Freedoms Award - Freedom Medal; Philadelphia Liberty Medal; James Parks Morton Interfaith Award; Peace Prize of Hesse (2005); Congressional Gold Medal; Dr. Leopold Lucas Prize (1988); Honorary Citizen of Warsaw (2015); Honorary citizen of Rome (9 February 2009); Honarary citizen of Budapest (2010);
	Official website
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	: Q17293; VIAF: 38242123; ISNI: 0000 0001 2128 5920; LCCN: n80079447; NLA: 36563331; MusicBrainz: 4f3dea40-1b06-4ace-9e19-8844392fa1b0; Open Library: OL2886A; GND: 118523449; SELIBR: 176387; SUDOC: 029077818; BNF: 12077841c; NDL: 00451263; BIBSYS: 90293815; NKC: jn19981000345; SBN: IT\ICCU\CFIV\016044; BNE: XX1015812; CALIS: n2004256161; NLI: 000026032; BNR: RUNLRAUTH779761; Koninklijke: 068277687; WorldCat;
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English: HH Jamphel Ngawang Lobsang Yeshe Tenzin Gyatso (born Llhamo Döndrub on 6 July 1935 in Amdo) is the fourteenth and current Dalai Lama.^[1] He is a practicing member of the Gelug School of Tibetan Buddhism and is influential as a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, as the world's most famous Buddhist monk, and as exiled leader of the Tibetan government in Dharamsala, India.

↑ "The Institution of the Dalai Lama" by R. N. Rahul Sheel in The Tibet Journal, Vol. XIV No. 3. Autumn 1989, pp. 19-32 says on pp. 31-32, n. 1: "The word Dalai is Mongolian for "ocean", used mainly by the Chinese, the Mongols, and foreigners. Rgya mtsho, the corresponding Tibetan word, always has formed the last part of the religious name of the Dalai Lama since Dalai Lama II [sic – should read Dalai Lama III]. The expression Lama (Bla ma) means the "superior one". Western usage has taken it to mean the "priest" of the Buddhism of Tibet. The term Dalai Lama, therefore, means the Lama whose wisdom is as deep, as vast and as embracing as the ocean."