Depal Khortsen
Depal Khortsen (Wylie: Lde-dpal-hkhor-btsan, c. 870 – 900) was a ruler of Tibet according to the Ladakhi Chronicles. He was a grandson of Langdarma and the father of Kyide Nyimagon. He was responsible for erecting eight early monasteries including an "Upper Mngahris" monastery (identity unknown). He also encouraged the mass production of copies of scriptures to spread religion.[1][2]
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Kings and Emperors of Tibet
- Nyatri Tsenpo
- Mutri Tsenpo
- Dingtri Tsenpo
- Sotri Tsenpo
- Mertri Tsenpo
- Dakrri Tsenpo
- Siptri Tsenpo
- Drigum Tsenpo
- Chatri Tsenpo
- Esho Lek
- Desho Lek
- Tisho Lek
- Guru Lek
- Trongzhi Lek
- Isho Lek
- Zanam Zindé
- Detrul Namshungtsen
- Senöl Namdé
- Senöl Podé
- Senöl Nam
- Senöl Po
- Degyel Po
- Detrin Tsen
- Tori Longtsen
- Tritsen Nam
- Tridra Pungtsen
- Tritog Jetsen
- Lha Thothori Nyantsen
- Trinyen Songtsen
- Drongnyen Deu
- Tagbu Nyasig
- Namri Songtsen
- Songtsen Gampo
- Gungsong Gungtsen (disputed)
- Mangsong Mangtsen
- Tridu Songtsen
- Lha (disputed)
- Thrimalö (empress regent)
- Mé Aktsom
- Trisong Detsen
- Muné Tsenpo
- Mutik Tsenpo (disputed)
- Sadnalegs
- Ralpacan
- Langdarma
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