Lamaism, in Tibet, is the body of religious doctrine and institutions that were derived from Mahayana Buddhism, which was introduced in the 7th century and married to both the Shamanistic Bön Religion (see Shamanism), and Tantric elements.
This Buddhism was married to both the Shamanistic Bön Religion (see Shamanism), and Tantric elements. Lamaism, in Tibet, is the body of religious doctrine and institutions that were derived from Mahayana Buddhism, which was introduced in the 7th century.
Lamaism, in Tibet, is the body of religious doctrine and institutions that were derived from Mahayana Buddhism, which was introduced in the 7th century. This Buddhism was married to both the Shamanistic Bön Religion (see Shamanism), and Tantric elements.
Lamaism, in Tibet, is the body of religious doctrine and institutions that were derived from Mahayana Buddhism, which was introduced in the 7th century. This Buddhism was married to both the Shamanistic Bön Religion (see Shamanism), and Tantric elements.