A50: sa skya/ [PARENT]

• dpal ldan sa skya/

• synopsis of the Sakyapas in Waddell 1895 (pp. 69-71)
• Miller 1958 (pp. 40-42)

Cf. also

• Roerich 1996 (pp. 210-218)
• TPS [1999] (vol. 1, p. 91)
• Chan 1994 (pp. 880-888)

h2. Religious Sect

• brief sketch of the Sakya school in Bretfeld 2007 (pp. 361f.)
• on the role of the sa skya pa-s during the 15th century, cf. Shen 2002 (pp. 68-71)
• synopsis on the tradition with its philosophy by thu'u bkwan blo bzang chos kyi nyi ma/ (1737–1802) in Sopa 2009 (pp. 169-196)
  
• sil bu'i byung ba brjod pa (pp. 418-454), based on thu'u bkwan grub mtha [1984]
• dung dkar 'phrin las gsung 'bum [2004] (vol. 3, grub mtha'i skor gyi rnam bshad, pp. 462-477)
• Seiji Kumagai works on the presence of the Sakya sect in Bhutan, cf. A study on a religious minority in Bhutan: actual condition of Sa skya pa school (presented by at the third ISYT, 2012), "ISYT 2012 Abstract Book":http://www.isyt.org/ISYT_abstract.pdf (accessed: 2013-03-12)
• genealogies mentioned in TPS [1999] (vol. 1, pp. 154ff.)

h2. Political Agents

• short summary on the relations between Sakya and the Mongol empire Bretfeld 2007 (pp. 372f.)
• Preceptor-Patron Relationship between Genghis Khan and Sakya Maher 2009 (ch. 4, pp. 199-242)
• deb ther kun gsal me long [1987] (ch. 4, pp. 150-195), le'u bzhi pa/ sa skya pa'i dus skabs dang / bod mes rgyal gyi mnga' khongs su bsgyur pa/