Photo |
Name |
|
---|---|---|
10) Beyanjar Borjigin dynasty (c.1248 - d.) |
||
10) Chimbay Borjigin dynasty (c.1220 - d.) |
||
11) Madjar Borjigin dynasty (c.1250 - d.) |
||
11) Muhammed-Bora Borjigin dynasty (aft.1220 - d.) |
||
12) Konichi Borjigin dynasty (c.1252 - d.) no issue |
||
12) Udur Borjigin dynasty (c.1222 - d.) |
||
14) Shingum Borjigin dynasty (aft.1225 - d.) |
||
1) Bainal / Yasal Borjigin dynasty (c.1230 - d.) Abu'l-Khayr Khan (1412–1468) was the leader who united the nomadic Central Asian tribes[1] from which the Kazakh Khanate later separated in rebellion under Janybek Khan and Kerei Khan beginning in 1466... |
||
2) Bahadur Borjigin dynasty (c.1232 - d.) |
||
3) Berke Khan Borjigin dynasty (1209 - 1266) Also known as Berke the Moslem (ref: date 1257 - Khan (died 1266) (also Birkai; Mongolian: Бэрх хаан, Tatar: Бәркә хан) was the ruler of the Golden Horde (division of the Mongol Empire) who effectively... |
||
3) Kadak Borjigin dynasty (c.1234 - d.) |
||
4) Balakhan Borjigin dynasty (c.1236 - d.) |
||
4) Berkhechar Borjigin dynasty (c.1209 - d.) |
||
5) Cherik Borjigin dynasty (c.1238 - d.) |
||
5) Shayban Borjigin dynasty (bef.1211 - c.1266) [ ] Fifth son of Jochi. Shayban had 12 sons of multiple wives and concubines. His descendants are known as the Uzbek (ref. P. 219 The last great Muslim empires - Central Asia - the last centuries of I... |
||
6) Tangkut / Tangad Borjigin dynasty (c.1214 - d.) |
||
7) Buval / Teval / Bo'al Khan Borjigin dynasty (c.1215 - d.) |
||
7) Kurtukha Borjigin dynasty (c.1242 - d.) |
||
8) Ayachi Borjigin dynasty (c.1244 - d.) |
||
8) Chilagun / Djilaukhun Borjigin dynasty (c.1217 - d.) |
||
9) Shingqur Borjigin dynasty (c.1219 - d.) |
||
9) Sybilkhan Borjigin dynasty (c.1246 - d.) |
||
Abikhe-Begi Khatun daughter of Djhakambu (deceased) |
||
Abukan / Ebugen (c.1230 - d.) |
||
Bäktär Borjigin dynasty (1160 - 1177) As a child, he was thrown out of the Borjigin tribe along with the rest of the family by the Taichud warlord Targhutai Hiriltug. Food was scarce and he, the eldest of all the sons of the late Yesugei, ... |
||
Bälgütäi Borjigin dynasty (c.1165 - d.) Belgutei was the son of Yesugei and half-brother to Genghis Khan. He also became general to Genghis Khan.[1] Belgutei was considered a wise counselor and skilled diplomat, and was often used as a messe... |
||
|
Empress Börte Üjin of the Mongol Empire (Onggïrat) (1161 - c.1230) Börte Üjin (Mongolian: Бөртэ үжин; born c. 1162) was the first wife of Genghis Khan, the founder of the Mongol Empire. Börte became the head of the first Court of Genghis Khan, and Grand Empress of his... |
|
|
Khan Chagatai (Jaghatai, Bzhagatay) Borjigin (1183 - 1242) Chagatai Khan (Mongolian: Цагадай, Tsagadai; c. 1185–1241 or 1242) was the second son of Genghis Khan, his mother was the eldest wife of Genghis Khan - Borte-Fujyn (Börte Ujin). He was the first khan a... |
|
Djötchï~Qasar Borjigin dynasty (1164 - 1220) Hôte~le~Molosse Qasar (also spelled Hasar or Khasar, and also known as Jo'chi Qasar; Mongolian: Хасар) was one of Genghis Khan's three full brothers. According to the Jami' al-Tawarikh, his given nam... |
||
Dughuz-Hatun of Keraites (c.1215 - 1265) Doquz Khatun (also spelled Dokuz Khatun) (d. 1265) was a Turkic Kereit princess of the 13th century, who was married to the Mongol ruler Hulagu.Their son Abaqa succeeded Hulagu upon his death.She was k... |
||
|
Güyük Khan, Khagan of the Mongol Empire (c.1206 - 1248) Güyük (or Kuyuk; Mongolian Cyrillic: Гүюг хаан) (c.March 19 1206–April 20 1248) was the third Great Khan of the Mongol Empire , the eldest son of Ögedei Khan and a grandson of Genghis Khan .He reigned ... |
|
|
Khan Hulagu Borjigin dynasty (c.1217 - 1265) Hulagu Khan, also known as Hülegü, Hulegu or Halaku (Mongolian: Хүлэгү, derived from the word for "surplus"[1]), Khülegü; Chagatai/Urdu/Persian: ہلاکو - Hulaku; Arabic: هولاكو;Chinese: 旭烈兀; c. 1217 – ... |
|
|
Mänän~tudun Borjigin (c.910 - c.1000) *Mänän~tudun Borjigin** is a historical figure in Mongolian history, notable for being an ancestor of the **Borjigin** clan, which played a significant role in the rise of the Mongol Empire. The Borjig... |
|
Menghu Timur Khan of Kipchaq 1266-1280 Borjigin dynasty (1256 - 1282) MANGGU TIMUR (23 Oct 1256-Jazirat ibn Umar, near Mosul 26 Apr 1282). He led one of the Ilkhan armies which advanced into Syria in Sep 1281[324]. m (a) his cousin, OLJAI Khatun, daughter of BUQA TIMUR. ... |
||
Mingkadar Borjigin dynasty (c.1232 - d.) |
||
NN mother of Basarab I (deceased) |
||
|
Ögedei Khan (c.1186 - 1241) Ögedei Khan (Mongolian: Өгэдэй, Ögedei; also Ogotai or Oktay; Ogodei) (c. 1186 – December 11, 1241) was the third son of Genghis Khan and his first wife Borta-Fudjin, daughter of Day-Noyon. He was seco... |
|
Oljai Khatun granddaughter of Toralchi körägän (of Oïrat) (deceased) She married secondly her stepson, Abaqa Il-Khan. |
||
|
Khan Qabul Kiyat-Borjigin (c.1060 - 1148) He led raids on the lands of the Tatars and attacked the Chinese, raising the political profile of the Mongols during the 11th century[3]. He put together a confederacy of Mongol tribes which fell apar... |
|
|
Qaidu Khan, Khan of the Mongols (c.970 - c.1030) Qaidu Khan's father was **Orus**. He was a prominent figure in the early Mongol Empire and a member of the **Borjigin** clan, which was the same clan as Genghis Khan. Here's a brief overview: ## ... |
|
Subektay Borjigin dynasty (c.1234 - d.) |
||
Tämügä Borjigin dynasty (1168 - 1246) Ferrement Temüge (1168–1246) was the youngest brother of Genghis Khan. As the youngest sibling... Temüge (1168 – 1246) was the youngest full-brother of Genghis Khan. As the youngest sibling, Temüge... |
||
Tämülün Borjigin dynasty (Ferrure) (1170 - d.) |
||
Tatar / Tutar Borjigin dynasty (c.1230 - d.) |
||
|
Tekuder Khan (Soltan Ahmad) Borjigin dynasty (1248 - 1284) ref An Oriental Biographical Dictionary, Thomas William Beale [... He put his own brother to death and was successful in obtaining possession of the person of his nephew, Argun Khan; but that prince wa... |
|
|
Genghis Khan of the Mongol Empire (c.1162 - 1227) Genghis Khan , born Temüjin , was the founder and first Great Khan (Emperor) of the Mongol Empire, which became the largest contiguous empire in history after his death. According to Gumilev , was bor... |
|
Khan Tihomir (Tukh-Timur) (1342 - 1406) Tokomerius , also Tihomir [(Romanian Tihomir, Latin Thocomerius ) is a semi-legendary ruler of the medieval Romanian feudal state formation in the southern Carpathians. The only documentary evidence of... |
||
|
Khan of the Golden Horde Töda~Möngkä Borjigin dynasty (c.1257 - 1287) Tode Mongke / Tuda Mengu. Khan of Golden Horde 1280-1287.Tuda Mengu, also known as Tode Mongke, Tudamongke (Mongolian: Тодмөнх/Todmönkh or Tudamönkh), was khan of the Golden Horde, division of the Mong... |
|
Toqoqan Borjigin dynasty (c.1225 - c.1256) Монгольская династия, правившая в Монголии в 1271-1368 (Юани), Золотой Орде с 1227, Белой Орде с 1227, государстве Хулагуидов, Мавераннагре и др. Завоевали в XIII почти всю Азию. В Европе дошли до стен... |
||
|
Töregene Khatun Régente 1241-1246 (from Naiman tribe) (c.1190 - 1265) Töregene Khatun (also Turakina) (1244–1246) was the Great Khatun and regent of the Mongol Empire from the death of her husband Ögedei Khan in 1241 until the election of her eldest son Güyük Khan in 124... |
|
Tukuz Borjigin dynasty (c.1236 - d.) |
||
|
Khan Tuqay Timur Khan Borjigin dynasty (aft.1220 - d.) succede a Mungku Timour Khan.Jochi Khan's 15th son.He ruled over a section of the White Horde and the Golden Horde. He is called the quadripaktite Ulu (Ulus-i-chaharganah) because it was made of four s... |
|
Ulakchi (c.1235 - 1257) Also known as Ulagchi the Child (ref: 1257- Kipchak dateline - on Chronicle of Rashid-Ad-Din (Volumes 2-3) Sartak did not have sons! Улагчи́ (Улакчи; ум. 1257) — чингизид, четвёртый правитель Улуса Джу... |
||
Yesuncin Khatun, Khereid princess (1229 - 1265) Doquz Khatun (also spelled Dokuz Khatun) (d. 1265) was a Turkic Kereit princess of the 13th century, who was married to the Mongol ruler Hulagu.Their son Abaqa succeeded Hulagu upon his death.She was k... |
||
博爾濟吉特 (deceased) |
||
愛新覺羅 (deceased) |
||
Borjigin (deceased) |
||
Borjigin dynasty (c.1183 - d.) |
||
mother of Nogai Khan (c.1230 - d.) |
||
Борджигин (deceased) |
||
? Кий (deceased) |
||
? (deceased) |
||
奇氏 (deceased) |
||
? Чингиз (deceased) |
||
6) Merkhan Borjigin dynasty (c.1240 - d.) |
||
Abadgi Borjigin dynasty (c.1266 - d.) |
||
Abadji Borjigin dynasty (c.1298 - d.) |
||
Abatchi Borjigin dynasty (c.1257 - d.) |
||
Abay Borjigin dynasty (c.1270 - d.) |
||
Abdakhh son of Budjay (Borjigin dynasty) (c.1275 - d.) |
||
|
Abishka Borjigin dynasty (c.1248 - d.) |
|
Abishka Borjigin dynasty (c.1264 - d.) |
||
Abish Khatun, atabeg of Fars (1260 - 1286) Salghurid ruler of Fārs (1263-84), daughter of Atābeg Saʿd II. still a child (in Rabīʿ I, 663/December, 1264), she succeeded her cousin Salǰuqšāh b. Salḡūr, whom the Mongols had driven away. Ca. 671/12... |
||
Abukhan Borjigin dynasty (c.1254 - d.) |
||
Borjigin Abunai, Prince of Chakhar (b. - 1675) |
||
Achighi Borjigin dynasty (c.1252 - d.) |
||
Achigi Borjigin dynasty (c.1244 - d.) |
||
Adil' Borjigin dynasty (c.1288 - d.) |
||
Adjay Borjigin dynasty (deceased) |
||
Adjitsey Borjigin dynasty (c.1234 - d.) |
||
Agbarjin Borjigin (1423 - 1453) |
||
Aghu-Galdzagu Borjigin dynasty (c.1285 - d.) |
||
Thor-gwod-dpon-mo A-ha'-i Ha-thun (deceased) |
||
Akhmed (c.1258 - d.) |
||
Ahmed Borjigin dynasty (c.1276 - d.) |
||
Ahmed Borjigin dynasty (c.1242 - d.) |
||
Ahtadjy Borjigin dynasty (c.1268 - d.) |
||
Aicigel Ujin (deceased) |
||
Ajai (1399 - 1430) |
||
Akh-Kuyuk Borjigin dynasty (c.1267 - d.) |
||
Aksagulta-Noyon Borjigin dynasty (deceased) |
||
Alagay-Begy Borjigin dynasty (deceased) Алангаа (Алагай, Алаха), вышедшая замуж за нойона онгутов Буянбалд (в 1219 году, когда Чингисхан выехал на войну с Хорезмом, он поручил ей государственные дела в свое отсутствие, поэтому зовется также ... |
||
Alaq-ït (Chien-Pie) (deceased) |
||
Alchubolad Borjigin (deceased) |
||
Alghu-Khulachu Borjigin dynasty (c.1272 - d.) |
||
Alhu / Aluhu Borjigin dynasty (c.1230 - d.) |
||
Ali / Alli Borjigin dynasty (1284 - d.) |
||
Ali-Hodja Borjigin dynasty (c.1290 - d.) |
||
Alinaq Egachi Borjigin dynasty (deceased) |