| |
| [1] |
Referred to as Dharmarājā by foreigners. |
| [2] |
This ruler went into "retreat" in 1651 and probably died shortly afterwards; but officially his "retreat" was deemed to continue until his death was formally acknowledged in 1705. |
| [3] |
Style used by chroniclers for those who were deemed to be "substitutes" for the Zhabs-drung during his retreat. |
| [4] |
This grand-daughter of the Zhabs-drung exercised the functions of a rGyal-tshab, but is not recorded as a holder of this title. |
