Kagyu Samye Dzong Dublin

Tibetan Buddhist Meditation Centre for World Peace and Health

EVENTS

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29 Nov

‘The Four Immeasurables’ – Weekend with Clive Holmes

03 Nov

BULLETIN BOARD

‘Tales of Wisdom and Wonder’ Stories of masters from ancient times until today. Saturday, 2nd November 2pm-5pm

‘ The Four Immeasurables ‘ a weekend course with Clive Holmes, 9th/10th November 10am – 4.30pm

For more information see Events

The Buddhist Centre in Kilmainham, Dublin 8

In 1977, a handful of Irish people interested in this tradition set about establishing a centre, initially based at North Terrace in the old railway estate of Inchicore. Its purpose was to provide a communal space for study and meditation practice and to invite and host visiting teachers.

The centre is connected to Samye Ling, founded in 1967 and now one of the largest Buddhist monasteries in Europe. It sits in the remote Eskdalemuir valley in southern Scotland.

The Dublin centre is currently under the guidance of Ani Yonten.

KARMA KAGYU LINEAGE

This wisdom has been passed down through 17 Karmapa’s, lineage holder’s and practitioners. Dating thousands of years and is offer freely to the benefit of all beings.

The Karmapa, Ogyen Trinley Dorje was born in 1985 to a Nomad family in Tibet. At Tsurphu, the Karmapa began his studies in Tibetan, the Buddhist sciences of mind, ritual, and the sacred arts, such as dance.

Ogyen Trinley Dorje

The Karmapa 17th Incarnation.

Choje Akong Tulku Rinpoche was born in 1940, in Dharak Village near Riwoche in Kham, Eastern Tibet. At the age of two he was discovered by a search party seeking the reincarnation of the 1st Akong, Abbot of Dolma Lhakang Monastery near Chamdo.

Choje Akong Tulku Rinpoche

1939 - 2013

Born in 1943 in Kham, East Tibet, Lama Yeshe spent his formative years in education at Dolma Lhakang Monastery where his brother, Akong Tulku Rinpoche, was Abbot.

Lama Yeshe Losal Rinpoche

Current Lineage Holder.