Unreferenced date February 2007 Ambaghai Khan was a Khan title khan of Khamag Mongol in 1149 1156, one of the great grandson Khaidu Khan and the cousin and predecessor of Qutula Khan Hotula Khan . During his rule, he was captured by the Tatars under the commands of the Chinese Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty in response to the Mongols growing power. In 1211 Genghis Khan began the Mongol Jin Dynasty War , causing the eventual fall of the Jin Dynasty, in sworn revenge for Ambaghai s kidnapping and execution. Ambaghai was a relative of Yesugei and Genghis Khan . See also Family tree of Genghis Khan Start S hou Taichuud House of Taichuud S reg S bef before Khabul Khan S ttl title List of Mongol Khans Khan of Khamag Mongol years 1148 1150 1156 S aft after Qutula Hotula End Noble stub Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Ambaghai ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Ambaghai Category Borjigin Category Executed Mongolian people Category Executed royalty Category 12th century Mongolian monarchs ko it Ambaghai mn pl Ambakaj ru zh ... more details
Infobox monarch name Khabul Khan title Khan title Khan of the Khamag Mongol image Khabul Khan.JPG caption Statue of Khabul Khan in Mongol Castle reign 1130 1146? coronation 1130 in Kurultai Khuruldai given name Khabul othertitles full name predecessor successor Ambaghai Ambaghai Khan consort issue Okhinbarkhag br Bartan Baghatur br Khutugtu Monkhor br Hotula Khan br Khulan br Khadaan Baghatur br Todoi royal house Borjigin royal anthem father Tumbinai Setsen mother birth date birth place death date Khabul Khan was the first known Khan title Khan of the Khamag Mongol confederation and great grandfather to Genghis Khan . ref http www.britannica.com eb article 27421 Mongolia Mongolia The rise of Genghis Khan Britannica Online Encyclopedia Bot generated title ref Khabul Khan was a son of Tumbinai Setsen and great grandson of the Khaidu ruler Khaidu . When the Jin army entered Mongolia with the intention of finishing Yel Dashi , Khabul Khan successfully repelled the invasions of Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty . In 1135, Khabul invited by Emperor Taizong of Jin Taizong of Jin and he pulled the beard of the Taizong at the court of the Jin. Although, the Jin army pursued him into southern Mongolia, Khabul escaped and returned with a larger army to pillage Jin Dynasty . Though Khabul Khan had 7 sons, he nominated Ambaghai , a son of Sengun Bilge from Taichuud clan, as his successor. ref Erich Haenisch, Die Geheime Geschichte der Mongolen , Leipzig 1948, p.7 section 52 ref See also Family tree of Genghis Khan References references s start s hou Borjigin House of Borjigin s reg s bef before New creation s ttl title List of Mongol Khans Khan of Khamag Mongol years 1120 s 1148 1150 s aft after Ambaghai end Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Khabul Khan ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Khan title Khan of the Khamag Mongol DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Khabul Khan Category Year of birth missing Category Year of death m ... more details
The Tayichiud Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet Cyrillic were one of the three core tribe Khamag Mongol confederation in Mongolia in 12th century. Though Kiyat Khiyad Borjigids and Tayichiuds were closely related and shared a common ancestry Bodonchar , at times they were arch rivals for the rule of Khamag Mongol . Though Khabul Khan of Borjigin had 7 sons, he nominated Ambaghai , a son of Sengun Bilge from Tayichiud, as his successor. Thus, Ambaghai Ambaghai Khan become second khan of Khamag Mongol. The rule of the Mongols exchanged between Borjigid and Tayichiud tribes, finally coming into the hands of Genghis Khan of Borjigid. The Tayichiud were rivals of the Naimans and several other tribes. In the Secret History of the Mongols , they are portrayed as bitter enemies of Genghis Khan . As allies of Jamukha and the Kerait s, they could defeat the latter bitterly. Although ruling Tayichiud clan was destroyed by Genghis, their descendants, who surrendered, achieved fame in parts of Mongol Empire . Jebe born Jurgaadai , who struck the final blow to the Jurchens in Manchuria in 1219 and defeated Kypchaks and their European allies at the battle of Kalka in 1223, was from Besud clan of Tayichiud. Baiju , the commander of the Tammachi in Persia, was also from the Besud clan of the Tayichud. Chilaun, the one of Genghis Khan s four close companions, was from the Suldus, the sub clan of the Tayichiud. His descendant Chupan reached the peak of his career during the reign of Ilkhan Abu Sa id Ilkhanid dynasty Abu Said and was given the title of chief commander of all Mongol Khanates by the court of Yuan Dynasty in 1327. In Chagatai Khanate , another Aristocracy class aristocrat Buyan Suldus overthrew Qara unas in Transoxiana in 1359 but was executed by Chagatai Khan Tughluq Temur in 1362. People with clan name the Tayichud or the Taichud are found among the Mongolians in Mongolia and Inner Mongolia . References the Secret History of the Mongols The Fall of Amir Chupan and the ... more details
Unreferenced date February 2007 Hotula Khan was a Khan title Khan of Khamag Mongol and the son of Khabul Khan , and thus great uncle of the Genghis Khan . He died fighting the Tatars. No Mongol emerged as khan after him until Genghis Khan. His nephew Yesugei only supervised the Khamag Mongol s until his death in 1171. S start S hou Borjigin House of Borjigin S reg S bef before Ambaghai S ttl title List of Mongol Khans Khan of Khamag Mongol years 1156 1160 ? S aft after Genghis Khan End Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Hotula Khan ALTERNATIVE NAMES Hutula Khan SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Khotula Khan Category Mongol khans Category Military personnel killed in action Category Borjigin Category 12th century Mongolian monarchs Noble stub ca Qutula Khan fr Koutoula mn pl Kutu a ru ... more details
the invasions of Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty . Khabul Khan was succeeded by AmbaghaiAmbaghai ... of Jin Dynasty who cruelly executed him. Ambaghai was succeeded by Hotula Khan , a son of Khabul ... more details
Mongolia was dominated by the Turkic and Mongol peoples such as the Xiongnu , the Xianbei , the Rouran , the Gokturk s, the Uyghur people Uighurs and the Khitans from the 3rd century BC to the 11th century AD. The origin of the Mongol s appeared in historical records much earlier. However, their political role became prominent after the fall of the Liao Dynasty in the early 12th century. Khamag Mongol 1120s 1206 Main Khamag Mongol Image Asia 1200ad.jpg 250px thumb right The Mongols and their neighbours at 1200 Khabul Khan ref Weiers 1986 505 ref Ambaghai Ambaghai Khan Hotula Khan Yesugei de facto Genghis Khan Khagans of the Mongol Empire 1206 1368 main Mongol Empire Genghis Khan 1206 1227 Tolui regent 1227 1229 gedei Khan 1229 1241 T regene Khatun regent 1243 1246 G y k Khan 1246 1248 Oghul Ghaymish regent 1248 1251 M ngke Khan 1251 1259 ref Weiers 1986 505 507 ref Mongol Yuan Dynasty main Yuan Dynasty Kublai Khan Late Mongolian title Setsen Chinese title Shizu 1271 1294 Zhiyuan 1264 1294 Tem r Kh n Mongolian title Oljeitu Chinese title Emperor Chengzong of Yuan China Chengzong 1294 1307 Yuanzhen 1295 1297 Dade 1297 1307 Khaiysan Mongolian title Kh l k Chinese title Emperor Wuzong of Yuan China Wuzong 1308 1311 Zhida 1308 1311 Ayurparibhadra Chinese title Emperor Renzong of Yuan China Renzong 1311 1320 Huangqing 1312 1313 Yanyou 1314 1320 Suddhipala Mongolian title Gegeen Chinese title Emperor Yingzong of Yuan China Yingzong 1321 1323 Zhizhi 1321 1323 Jinzong Yes n Tem r Chinese title Emperor Taidingdi of Yuan China Taiding Di 1323 1328 Taiding 1321 1328 Zhihe 1328 Arigaba Emperor Tianshundi of Yuan China Tianshun Di Tianshun 1328 Toq Tem r Mongolian title Zayaghatu Chinese titles Emperor Wenzong of Yuan China Wenzong 1328 1329 and 1329 1332 Tianli 1328 1330 Zh sh n 1330 1332 Qutuqtu Mongolian title Khuslen Chinese title Emperor Mingzong of Yuan China Mingzong 1329 Irinchibal 1332 Chinese title Emperor Ningzong of Yuan Chin ... more details
Other uses Behsud disambiguation Behsud The Besudh alternatively Besud, Behsud, Behsudi or Basud, Mongolian language Mongolian , Besud are one of the major tribes of the Hazara people of Hazarajat , central Afghanistan . They inhabit the Markaz Besud and Besud Hisa i Awal districts of Wardak Province and Nawur District of Ghazni province in Afghanistan. Besuud branched off the prominent Taichuud Taijiud tribe who is the closest kin to and shared the same ancestry, Hamag Mongol Ambaghai Khaan, with Borjigid Chingisids. Today Besuuds, like other Mongol tribes, spread out throughout the territories of former Great Mongol Empire. In Mongolia majority of Besuuds live in Gobi Altai and Bayankhongor provinces. The 19th century Besudh chieftain Mir Yazdan Bakhsh was one of the first Hazara chiefs, who tried in vain to unify all Hazaras. History cleanup section date March 2010 Mention of Besud is found in the Secret History of the Mongols Clarify date March 2010 , one of the sub clans of Besuds, Borchegen inhabit Nawor. The great Mongol Khaqan Emperor Genghis Khan was himself Borjigin Borchegen . In the Hazara resistance against the Soviet Union and later the Taliban most of the modern Hazara political leadership has emerged from the Besuds. Afghan leaders from the Besud tribe include Sultan Ali Kishmind , the Prime Minister of Afghanistan from 1981 to 1989 Karim Khalili the current vice president of Afghanistan0 and Abdul Ali Mazari , the Hazara leader of Hizb i Wahdat , who is acclaimed as the Baba father of the Hazaras. Notable Besudh Abdul Ali Mazari , founder of Hizbe Wahdat Karim Khalili , present vice president of Afghanistan Ali Kishtmand , the communist Prime Minister of Afghanistan 1981 1990 Mir Yazdan Bakhsh , an early 19th century Hazara chieftain NO NOTABILITY GIVEN FOR THESE NAMES Sharbat Ali Changazi , Pakistani air marshall Khadim Hussain Changazi . Pakistani brigadier general Qayyum Nazar Changazi , Addl Chief Secretary of the Government of Balochistan ... more details
Cleanup date May 2009 Infobox Ethnic group group Barga Mongols image pop region1 flagcountry China pop1 ref1 region2 flagcountry Mongolia pop2 2,989 ref2 ref name mongolian http www.toollogo2010.mn doc Main 20results 20110615 to 20EZBH for 20print.pdf National Census 2010 ref region3 pop3 ref3 languages Buryat language Barga dialect religions Tibetan Buddhism , Shamanism , Atheism related Buryats , Mongols in China , Mongols The Barga Mongolian language Mongol zh t s p B rh B are a subgroup of the Mongols Mongol people who speak a Barga dialect of Buryat language and predominantly live Hulunbuir since 17th century under the Qing Dynasty . In 12 13th centuries, the Barga Mongols appear as the tribes in Lake Baikal as named Bargujin. Genghis Khan s ancestor Alan Goa Alan Gua was of Barga ancestry. In the Mongol Empire , they served the Great Khans armies. One of them named Ambaghai commanded the artillery. After the fall of the Yuan Dynasty in 1368, the Barga joined the Oirats against the Genghisids . However, they were scattered among the Mongols and Oirats. The Barga share the same 11 clans into which the Khori Buryats were divided. The main body of Khori Barga moved to the area between Argun River Ergune river and the Greater Khingan Range where they became subject to the Daurs and Solon Ewenkis . A large body of Barga Khoris fled back east to the Onon river in 1594. While some came under Russian protection, others became tributary to the Khalkha . When the Qing Dynasty attacked the Cossacks in the Ergune and Shilka River Shilka rivers in 1685 89, those Barga Mongols in east of the Ergune River were deported to Manchuria . The Qing court dispersed them among the Chahar Mongols Chahar banners. In 1734, the Barga Mongols who had been left under the Khalkha noyan s complained the mistreatment of their lords and the Qing authority selected 2,400 Barga Mongols in Khalkha and stationed them with their families in Ho lonbuir, Dornod . References reflis ... more details
Infobox Military Conflict conflict Mongol Jin Dynasty War part of Mongol invasion of China image File Bataille entre mongols & chinois 1211 .jpeg 250px caption One of major battles at the Badger Mouth during the Mongol Jin War. date 1211 1234 place North China , Manchuria result Complete Mongol victory, destruction of the Jin dynasty territorial changes North China added to the Mongol Empire combatant1 The Mongol Empire The Khitans The Song Dynasty 1233 34 combatant2 The Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty commander1 Genghis Khan KIA death br Jebe br Muqali KIA br Boal Bor br Doqolqu br Tolui br Ogedei br Subotai commander2 Emperor Weishaowang of Jin KIA Assassinated br Emperor Xuanzong of Jin KIA br Li Ying br Moran Jinzhong br Emperor Aizong of Jin KIA Suicide br Wanyan Heda br Puxian Wannu br Pucha Guannu br Ma Yong br Emperor Modi of Jin KIA strength1 Approx 90,000 120,000 horse archers br Song Dynasty lent 300,000 soldiers to the Mongols in 1234 after the death of Genghis Khan. strength2 More than 1,000,000 soldiers casualties1 Moderately heavy casualties2 Very Heavy Campaignbox Mongol invasions Campaignbox Mongol Jin War Mongol Jin Dynasty War M ng j n zh n zh ng lasted over 23 years and the Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty finally fell in the year 1234 the year that the Mongol s had claimed the total conquest of Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin Dynasty , thus completing their control of the whole area of northern China. Background The Jin Dynasty 1115 1234 Jin collected tribute from some of the steppe tribes and encouraged rivalries amongst them. When the Mongols were unified under Khabul Khan in the 12th century, the Jin encouraged the Tatars to destroy them. But the Mongols were able to drive the Jin forces out of their territory. The Tatars eventually captured the Khabul s successor Ambaghai Ambaghai Khan and handed him over to the Jurchen court who nailed him to a wooden mule. The Jin forces conducted regular punitive expedition s against the nomads, either ... more details
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