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Khangchenné
EntityQ107432078· pop 10· linked from 11 articles

Khangchenné

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Also known as Khangchenne

Khangchenné Sonam Gyalpo (; ) (died 5 August 1727) was the first important representative of the noble house Gashi () in Tibet. Between 1721 and 1727 he led the Tibetan cabinet (Kashag, ) that governed the country during the period of Qing rule of Tibet. He was eventually murdered by his peers in the cabinet, which triggered a bloody but brief civil war. The nobleman Polhané Sönam Topgyé came out as the victor and became the new ruling prince of Tibet under the Chinese protectorate.

Key facts

Royalty.name
Khangchenné
Royalty.title
Prince Xizang of the Second Rank
Royalty.image
Khangchenne Siegel Dieter Schuh.jpg
Royalty.caption
1725 Official Seal of Khangchenné
Royalty.succession
Prince Xizang of the Second Rank
Royalty.reign
1721 – 1727
Royalty.predecessor
new title
Royalty.successor
Polhané Sönam Topgyé
Royalty.succession1
Kalön of Tibet
Royalty.reign type1
In office
Royalty.reign1
1721 – 1727Serving with Ngabo Dorje Gyalpo, Lumpanas Tashi Gyalpo, Jaranas Lodrö Gyalpo, and Polhané Sönam Topgyé
Royalty.regent1
7th Dalai Lama
Royalty.reg type1
Monarch
Royalty.full name
Tibetan name: Khangchenné Sonam Gyalpo ()Mongolian name: Daicing Batur ()
Royalty.regnal name
Prince Xizang of the Second Rank (西藏郡王)
Royalty.death_place
Lhasa

via Wikipedia infobox

~8 min read

Encyclopedic overview

7 sections
Contents
  • Rise to power
  • Leader of the cabinet
  • Hostility between the ministers
  • The murder of Khangchenné and its consequences
  • See also
  • References
  • Literature

Khangchenné Sonam Gyalpo (; ) (died 5 August 1727) was the first important representative of the noble house Gashi () in Tibet. Between 1721 and 1727 he led the Tibetan cabinet (Kashag, ) that governed the country during the period of Qing rule of Tibet. He was eventually murdered by his peers in the cabinet, which triggered a bloody but brief civil war. The nobleman Polhané Sönam Topgyé came out as the victor and became the new ruling prince of Tibet under the Chinese protectorate.

==Rise to power==

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Khangchenné” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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