| Babukhan | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Empress consort of the Yuan dynasty and Khatun of Mongols | |
| Tenure | 1324 — 15 August 1328 |
| Predecessor | Empress Sugabala |
| Successor | Empress Budashiri |
| Empress Dowager of the Yuan dynasty | |
| Tenure | October — 14 November 1328 |
| Predecessor | Empress Dowager Radnashiri |
| Successor | Empress Dowager Budashiri |
| Born | c. 1296 |
| Died | c. 1329 (aged 32—33) |
| Spouse | Yesün Temür |
| Issue | Ragibagh Khan |
| House | Khongirad |
| Father | Woliuchar or Maizhuhan |
Babukhan ( fl. 1328) (Chinese: 八不罕; Mongolian: Бабухан) was the wife of Taiding Emperor of the Yuan dynasty. [1] She served as regent in 1328.
Life
Babukhan's father was either Woliuchar or Maizhuhan, both grandsons of Anchen. [2] She was established as empress in the third month of the first year of Taiding's reign (1324). [3]
Her husband died four years later in Shangdu and she instantly went into motion to assure that her son Ragibagh - the designated heir - would indeed ascend the throne. [2] Babukhan immediately sent her envoys to seize the royal seals of office, and, when supporters of the former emperor Khaishan moved to enthrone one of his children, she pre-emptively had her son crowned with the reign name Tianshun. [4] [2] She would serve as his regent.
Babukhan sent troops to attack and punish the rebels, and many battles ensued; eventually her army was defeated. [5] Tuq Temur, son of Khaishan, took power, and had Tianshun executed. [2]
It is unknown what became of Babukhan afterwards. [2] She wasn't given a posthumous due to the fact that she wasn't considered legitimate empress by Tugh Temür.
Notes
- ^ Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank-The Cambridge History of China: Alien regimes and border states, 907–1368
- ^ a b c d e Zhao, George Qingzhi (2008). Marriage as Political Strategy and Cultural Expression: Mongolian Royal Marriages from World Empire to Yuan Dynasty. Peter Lang. p. 108. ISBN 978-1-4331-0275-2.
- ^ 黎东方 (2019-05-01). 黎东方讲史：细说元朝 (in Chinese). 上海人民出版社有限责任公司. ISBN 978-7-208-15796-5.
- ^ 岡田英弘 (2017-11-17). 中國文明的歷史: 非漢中心史觀的建構 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 讀書共和國出版集團／八旗文化. ISBN 978-986-95561-4-9.
- ^ 宋元通鑑: 157巻 (in Chinese). 和泉屋金右衛門. 1864.
| Babukhan | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| Empress consort of the Yuan dynasty and Khatun of Mongols | |
| Tenure | 1324 — 15 August 1328 |
| Predecessor | Empress Sugabala |
| Successor | Empress Budashiri |
| Empress Dowager of the Yuan dynasty | |
| Tenure | October — 14 November 1328 |
| Predecessor | Empress Dowager Radnashiri |
| Successor | Empress Dowager Budashiri |
| Born | c. 1296 |
| Died | c. 1329 (aged 32—33) |
| Spouse | Yesün Temür |
| Issue | Ragibagh Khan |
| House | Khongirad |
| Father | Woliuchar or Maizhuhan |
Babukhan ( fl. 1328) (Chinese: 八不罕; Mongolian: Бабухан) was the wife of Taiding Emperor of the Yuan dynasty. [1] She served as regent in 1328.
Life
Babukhan's father was either Woliuchar or Maizhuhan, both grandsons of Anchen. [2] She was established as empress in the third month of the first year of Taiding's reign (1324). [3]
Her husband died four years later in Shangdu and she instantly went into motion to assure that her son Ragibagh - the designated heir - would indeed ascend the throne. [2] Babukhan immediately sent her envoys to seize the royal seals of office, and, when supporters of the former emperor Khaishan moved to enthrone one of his children, she pre-emptively had her son crowned with the reign name Tianshun. [4] [2] She would serve as his regent.
Babukhan sent troops to attack and punish the rebels, and many battles ensued; eventually her army was defeated. [5] Tuq Temur, son of Khaishan, took power, and had Tianshun executed. [2]
It is unknown what became of Babukhan afterwards. [2] She wasn't given a posthumous due to the fact that she wasn't considered legitimate empress by Tugh Temür.
Notes
- ^ Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank-The Cambridge History of China: Alien regimes and border states, 907–1368
- ^ a b c d e Zhao, George Qingzhi (2008). Marriage as Political Strategy and Cultural Expression: Mongolian Royal Marriages from World Empire to Yuan Dynasty. Peter Lang. p. 108. ISBN 978-1-4331-0275-2.
- ^ 黎东方 (2019-05-01). 黎东方讲史：细说元朝 (in Chinese). 上海人民出版社有限责任公司. ISBN 978-7-208-15796-5.
- ^ 岡田英弘 (2017-11-17). 中國文明的歷史: 非漢中心史觀的建構 (in Chinese (Taiwan)). 讀書共和國出版集團／八旗文化. ISBN 978-986-95561-4-9.
- ^ 宋元通鑑: 157巻 (in Chinese). 和泉屋金右衛門. 1864.