i)
Tu-tu-fuman [Fuman], Prince Qing
[Hsing Tsu Huang Ti] [Chih]. He
had issue, six sons:
(1)
Té-che-k'ou.
(2)
Lieou-tch'an.
(3)
Chüeh-ch'ang-an
[Giocangga], Prince Chang
[Ching Tsu I Huang Ti].
He was k. by
Emperor Wan-li, of the
Ming dynasty, 1583,
having had issue, five
sons:
(a)
Prince (To Lo Chün
Wang) Li-toen
[Ou-kong].
(b)
Prince (To Lo Chün
Wang) Angun
[Hoei-tché].
(c)
Prince (To Lo Chün
Wang) Tchai-k'an
[Hsüan Hsien].
(d)
T'a-k'o-shih [Taksai],
Prince Fu [Hsien Tsu
Hsüan Huang Ti] - see
below.
(e)
Prince (To Lo Pei Lê)
T'a-tch'a-p'ien-kou
[K'o-kong].
T'a-k'o-shih
[Taksai], Prince Fu [Hsien Tsu Hsüan Huang Ti], fourth
son of Giocangga alias Chüeh-ch'ang-an [Ching Tsu] [I
Huang Ti], Prince of the Jurgen tribe. m. (a)
Sitala-chi (d. 1568), raised to the posthumous
title of Empress as Hsüan Hoang Hou 21st
October 1648, a daughter or grand-daughter of Prince Wang
Kao, of the Sitala clan of the Jurjen tribe. m.
(b) Li-kia-chi Fei, daughter of Kou-lou-li. m.
(c) Hota Fei [Nara-chi], from the family of King
Wanhan, of Hota. He was k. by officers of Emperor
Wan-Li, after the fall of Atai, March 1583 (bur.
Yung-ling Mausoleum, near Xingjing), having had issue:
1)
Nurhaci Khan, who became Geren gurun be ujire
genggiyen Han T'ien-ming [T'ai-tzu Kao Ter Ki
Huang Ti], Kundulun Han Ta Ching Kuo, Emperor of
Manchuria (s/o Sitala) - see below.
2)
Prince (ToLoPeiLê)
Murhaci Ts'ing Batara [Yong-Chuang], Tch'eng-yi.
b. 1561 (s/o Sitala), educ.
privately. Granted the posthumous rank of ToLoPeiLê 1653. He d.
21st September 1620, having had issue,
eleven sons:
a)
Prince (Fêng Ên Fu Kuo Kung)
Darca [Kang-yi]. He d. 1635.
d)
General Prince (Ku Shan Pei Tzu)
Udahai [Siang-min]. b. 1601. He d.
21st June 1655.
e)
General Prince (Yuan Fêng Fêng Ên
Chên Kuo Kung) Handai.
h)
Prince (Fêng Ên Fu Kuo Kung)
La-che-t'a [K'o-hsi].
3)
General H.H. Prince Surhachi Dar-khanBaturu,
1st Prince Chuang (Ho Shê Chuang
Ch'in Wang). b. 1564 (s/o
Empress Hsuan Hoang Hou). Granted the rank of Tu-chih-hui
of the Chien-chou district, and prom. to DarhanBaturu by his brother, 1607. Raised to the
posthumous title of Chuang Ho Shê Ch'in Wang.
m. (second) a lady of the Fuka clan. He
was k. on the orders of Emperor T'ien
Ming, 25th September 1611. He had
issue, at least eight sons and four daughters:
a)
Prince Altungga.
b)
Lieutenant-General Prince (Yuan Fêng
ToLoPeiLê)
Amin. b. 1585 (s/o the Fuca
lady). Granted the title of To Lo Pei Lê
in 1616. Lt-Gen. Bordered Blue Banner
Corps 1616-1630, Grand Councillor
1626-1629, cdr. of an exped. to Korea
1627, Regent of Mongolia during the
Emperor's invasion of China 1629-1630.
Tried for cowardice, June 1630. He d.
in prison, 28th December 1640,
having had issue:
i) A
daughter. m. ca. 1630,
Setele, a Mongolian prince.
c)
Prince (ToLoPeiLê)
Turan [K'o-hsi]. He had issue:
i)
Prince Tunci. b. 1614. He d.
1663.
i)
Princess Adopted by
Emperor T'ai-tzu and raised to
the rank of Ho Shê Kung Chu.
m. 1626, Oboo Noyan,
Tüshiyetü Khan of the Korchin
Mongols.
d)
Prince (ToLoPeiLê)
Jasahatu [Houo-hoei]. He had issue, a
son:
i)
General Prince (KuShanPeiTzu) Fulata. b.
1622, educ. privately.
Appointed as Ning-haichiang-chun.
He d. 1676, having had
issue, at least five sons:
(5)
Prince (KuShanPeiTzu)
Fu-tsun. b. 1665, educ.
privately. Granted the
title of FêngÊnChênKuoKung,
and succeded to his
father's title in 1691.
He d. 1700, having
had issue, at least ten
sons, including:
(b)
Prince (FêngÊnChênKuoKung)
Te-pu. b. 1683, educ.
privately. He d.
1729.
(h)
H.I.H. Prince Joseph
Te-pei (Yi), 8th
Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Chien (succ.
11/11/1748). b.
1688, educ.
privately. Baptised into
the Roman Catholic Church
with the name of Joseph
1718. Granted the rank of
Chên Kuo Chiang Chün in
1735. Senior Vice-Presdt.
Brd. of War 1735-1736,
C-in-C Chihli 1736-1737,
Governor of Kansu 1737,
Fukien and Chekiang
1739-1742,
Governor-General of Hupeh
and Hunan 1737-1739, and
of Kiangsu, Anhwei and
Kiangsi 1742-1743,
Vice-Presdt. Brd. of the
Civil Office and
Libationer of the
Imperial Acad. 1743-1748,
Presdt. Brd. of the Civil
Office 1748-1752. He d.s.p.m.
15th August
1752.
f)
Field Marshal H.H. Prince Jirgalang
[Hsien], 1st Prince Cheng (Cheng
HoShêCh'inWang).
b. 1599, educ. privately.
Granted the title of ToLoPeiLê 1625, prom. to HoShêCh'inWangCheng
with the right of perpetual inheritance
1636. Lt-Gen. Bordered Blue Banner
Corps1630, Presdt. Brd. of Punishments
1631, Grand Councillor 1643-1651, Joint
Regent 1643-1647, Generalissimo 1647. m.
a daughter of Ligdan Khutuktu Khan, Khan
of the Chahar Mongols. He d. 11th
June 1655, having had issue, including:
i)
Prince Jidu (HoShêCh'inWang). b.
1633. He d. 1660, having
had issue, a son:
(1)
Prince Labu (HoShêCh'inWang).
b. 1654.
Posthumously degraded
1682. He d. 1681.
1.
H.H. Prince Jihana, 11th
Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Cheng. b. 1758, educ.
privately. Ordered by
Emperor Kao-tsung to
restore the designation
of the princedom back to
Cheng. He d. 1784,
having had issue:
a.
H.I.H. Prince Ulgungga,
12th Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Cheng (succ.
1794). b. ca.
1777, educ.
privately. He d.
1846, having had issue,
at least six sons:
iii.
H.I.H. Prince Tuan-hua,
13th Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Cheng (succ.
1846). b. 18xx, educ.
He d. 1861, having
had issue:
1a.
A daughter. m.
H.E. Wen-chieh, Prince
Chung-chi, Presdt.
of the Brds. of
Revenue and Civil
Appointments, by whom she
had issue, at least one
daughter.
iv.
En-hua. Presdt. Colonial
Court 1853-1854. He d.
1854.
vi.
H.E. (FuKuoChiangChün)
Su-shun. b. 1815, educ.
Granted the rank of a
noble of Imperial lineage
in the tenth rank 1836,
Junior Assist.
Chamberlain Imperial
Bodyguard 1836, Dir.
Imperial Gardens and
Huting Parks 1849-1850,
Sub-Chancellor of the
Grand Secretariat
1850-1854, Snr.
Vice-Presdt. Brds. of
Works 1854, Ceremonies
1854-1855, and Revenue
1855-1857, Presdt.
Censorate 1857, of the
Colonial Court 1857-1858,
and of Brd. of Ceremonies
1858-1861, Adj-Gen.
1859-1861, Min. of the
Imperial Household
1860-1861, Assoc. Grand
Sec. 1861. He was k.
at Peking, 8th
November 1861.
iii)
Field Marshal H.H. Prince Jidu
[Ch'un], 2nd Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Chien. b. 1633, educ.
privately. Succeeded his father
as 2nd Prince Cheng,
but had his designation changed
to Chien. Field Marshal (Ting-yuanTa-chiang-chün) C-in-C of
an exped. 1652 He d. 6th
August 1660, having had issue, at
least two sons and two daughters:
(2)
Labu. b. 1654, educ.
privately. Succeeded his
father as 3rd
Prince (HoShêCh'inWang)
Chien 1670, but was
posthumously stripped of
all his titles, 1682.
Appointed as Field
Marshal (Yang-weiTa-chiang-chün)
1674, Cdt. Nanking
1674-1675, C-in-C Kiangsi
1675-1681. He d.
at Peking, 1681, had
issue.
(2)
Princess Tuan-min (Ho
Shê Tuan-min Kung Chu).
Adopted by Emperor
Shih-tsu. m.
General H.H. Bandi,
Prince Darkhan (Ho
Shê Darkhan Ch'in Wang),
of the Khorchin Mongols,
grandson of General H.H.
Manjusiri, Prince Darkhan
(Ho Shê Darkhan Ch'in
Wang), Grand Taiji
of the Korchin Mongols.
g)
Prince Fenku [Tsing-ting], 1st
Prince Kien (Kien Ho Shê Ch'in Wang).
b. 1605. He d. January
1644.
h)
Prince Tolun. He had issue, a daughter:
i)
Princess Junje Gega. m.
1626, Prince Oba Taiji,
Tüshiyetü Khan.
d)
Princess (Chün Chu Kung Chu). m.
1617, Engkeder Taiji, of the Bayod
tribe of Khalkha..
4)
Prince (ToLoChünWang)
Yarhachi [T'ong-ta]. b. 15xx (s/o
Empress Hsuan Hoang Hieu), educ.
privately. Granted the posthumous rank of ToLoChünWang 1653. He d.
16xx.
5)
Prince Bayara Tcho-li-k'o-t'ou [Kang-kouo],
Prince Tou-yi (Tou-yiToLoPeiLê). b. 1582 (s/o Hota Fei),
educ. privately. Granted the posthumous
rank of ToLoPeiLê
1653. He d. 3rd April 1624,
having had issue:
a)
Baiyintu. Deprived of his rank as an
Imperial clansman 1652.
b)
Gunggadai. Degraded and expelled from the
Imperial clan with all his family. He was
k. on the downfall of Dorgan,
1652, leaving issue, ancestor of:
->
General H.E. Yi-li-pu [Wen-min]. b.
1730, educ. privately.
Archivist Imperial Acad. 1805, 2nd
class Sub-Prefect Yunanfu 1812,
Magistrate Teng-yueh Dept.,
Prefect of Tai Ping-fu
1821-1822, Intendant Ch-Ning
circuit 1822-1823, Judge at
Chekiang 1823-1824, Financial
Cmsnr. Chekiang 1824-1825,
Governor of Shensi 1825-1826, of
Shantung 1826-1827, Yunan
1827-1835, Governor-General of
Yunan and Kweichow 1835-1840, of
Kiangsu, Kiangsi and Anhwei
1840-1841, Imperial Cmsnr.
1840-1841, Assoc. Grand
Chamberlain 1838-1841, Assist.
Lieut-Gov. of Cha-pu 1842, Tartar
Gen. of Canton and Imperial
Cmsnr. 1842-1843. Rcvd:
the one-eyed Peacock feather
(1819), the double-eyed Peacock
feather (1838), and the
posthumous rank of a Grand
Guardian of the Heir Apparent. He
d. at Canton, 5th
March 1843.
1) A
daughter. m. General H.E. Eidu Baturu,
Prince of Hongti (b. 1564; d.
1621), General of the left wing. She had issue.