Elbeg (Nigulesugchi Khan) ( 1361 - 1399 ) - the great Khan of the Mongolian Empire ( 1392 - 1399 ), the younger brother and successor of the Mongol khan Dzorigtu Khan . According to Sagan-Setsen , Elbeg was the second son of the Mongol Khan Uskhal-Khan , the son of Togon-Temur - the last emperor of the Yuan dynasty.
| Elbeg Nigulesugchi Khan | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Elbeg nigulsegch haan | |||||||
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| Predecessor | Zorigtu-han | ||||||
| Successor | Gong Temur Khan | ||||||
| Birth | 1361 | ||||||
| Death | 1399 Mongolia | ||||||
| Rod | 1) Chingizids 2) North Yuan | ||||||
| Father | |||||||
| Children | , , and | ||||||
Biography
In 1392, after the death of his elder brother, the Mongol Khan Dzorigt- Khan, and his eldest son Enh-Dzorikht-Huntaji-Khan, Elbeg was seated on the Mongol khan throne under the name of Nigulashugchi Khan. At the beginning of his reign, Elbeg killed his younger brother Haragutsug-Degureng-juntaiji ( 1363 - 1399 ), while he himself married his wife Uldzaytu-goa-bigachi. The rise of the Oirat tribal union in Western Mongolia began during the reign of Elbag. Elbeg granted Batul (Mahmud), the eldest son of Hudhai-Tayu, the title of “Chingsang” and gave him his daughter Samur as his wife. Batula-jingsang received the award for the fact that his father Hudhai-tayu once had a personal service to Elbeg-khan and helped to seize the beautiful Uldzeit. Elbeg Khan instructed Batula-Chingsang and Ugechi-Khashigu, two sons of Tayu, to be in charge of the four Ourat tumen . In 1399, the Mongol khan Elbeg was defeated and killed by the Oirat Taisha , the brothers Batula and Ugechi, who avenged him for the murder of his father Hudhai-Tayu.
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 宝 宝 德 力 根 15 世纪 中叶 前 的 北 元 可汗 世系 及 政局 // 蒙古史 研究 - 内蒙古自治区 : 2000. - P. 131–155.