Taktsang Paljor Sangpo (Tibetan: sTag tshang dPal 'byor bzang po), alias à Ârëbhà «tibhadra, was a Sakya monk and archivist (yig mkhan) in the 15th century. He is the author of an important Tibetan historical work of the yig tshang literature.
In 1434 he completed his collection of records Archives of China and Tibet ('), which in terms of literary genre essentially resembles the Red Annals ('), but it provides more detailed accounts of historical events. A new edition appeared in the series mes po'i shul bzhag (Tibetan: à ½Âà ½ºà ½¦à ¼Âà ½Âà ½¼à ½ à ½²à ¼Âà ½¤à ½´à ½£à ¼Âà ½Âà ½Âà ½Â; Chinese: Xianzhe yishu å Âå²éÂÂ书) of the Paltsek Research Institute, a Chinese translation was created by the Chinese Chen Qingying é³栶è± and Zhou Runnian å¨潤年, and appeared in the Chinese series Zangji yidian congshu () under the title Han-Zang shiji æ±ÂèÂÂå²éÂÂ.
The Buddhologist David Seyfort Ruegg summarizes the content of the Rgya bod yig tshang mkhas pa dga' byed with the words: <blockquote> we find listed the royal and princely lineages of India, Li yul, China, Mi nyag, Tibet, and Mongolia side by side with the lineages of the princehierarchs of the Sa skya, Bkaâ brgyud, and other schools. </blockquote>