Terse Drime Wozer was the fourth son of the treasure revealer Dudjom Lingpa, whose treasures he propagated throughout eastern and central Tibet in the early twentieth century. He was a prolific treasure revealer in his own right and, famously, the partner of Sera Khandro. 

Akye Terchen Orgyen Khacho Lingpa was a twentieth-century treasure revealer from Golok. He was a student of Lerab Lingpa and a teacher to the Second Pelyul Choktrul and Chatral Rinpoche.

Tengpa Lotsāwa was a twelfth-century translator who made three trips to India. He studied under Tsami Lotsāwa Sanggye Drak and numerous Indian paṇḍitas, chief among them being Alaṅkadeva. He is credited with at least five translations in the Tibetan canon, and is said to have brought over 300 sūtras to Tibet by oral transmission.

Chel Lotsāwa Chokyi Zangpo was a member of the Chel family, which controlled several monasteries in Tsang and was known for producing multiple translators. He traveled to India as a layperson and became a monk at Nālandā Monastery under Śākyaśrībhadra, whom he met again in Tibet. He produced at least eleven translations that are preserved in the Tengyur.

Taklung Lotsāwa Śākya Zangpo was a fourteenth-century Taklung Kagyu monk. He was a student of many of the most prominent translators of his day, including Pang Lotsāwa and Jangchub Tsemo. He was known by the title of translator, but no translations credited to him survive.