Tumen- Dzasagtu Khan ( Mong. Tүmen zasagt khan ; 1539 - 1592 ) - Mongolian khan from the Northern Yuan dynasty ( 1557 - 1592 ), the eldest son and successor of the Mongolian khan Daraisun-Goden-khan .
| Tumen Zasagtu Khan | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tүman zasagt khan | |||||||
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| Predecessor | Daraisun-Goden Khan | ||||||
| Successor | Buyan Setzen Khan | ||||||
| Birth | 1539 Mongolia | ||||||
| Death | 1592 Mongolia | ||||||
| Kind | Borjigin | ||||||
| Father | Daraisun-Goden Khan | ||||||
| Children | Buyan Setzen Khan Baishinhor-taiji Zaysan Taiji Manguu-taiji Uizen taiji Ese taiji Sonin Taiji Taigun taiji Body taiji Sagrul Taiji Sanja Orchi Taiji Duuren taiji Enkh-taiji | ||||||
Biography
In 1557, after the death of his father, Daraisun-Goden-khan, Tumen-Dzasagtu-khan, as the eldest of his three sons, became the ruler of the Chakhar Khanate and the nominal great khan of the Mongol Empire . In his reign, the Chakhar Mongols conquered and subjugated the Daurian and Evenki tribes to their rule. Unlike his father, Tumen-Dzasagtu-khan was able to unite all the Mongolian tribes under his authority, avoiding bloodshed. Altyn Khan recognized the supreme power of the great Mongol Khan Tumen-Dzasagtu Khan. His relatives forced the Oirat tribes to submit to the supreme khanate. Tumen-Dzasagtu Khan organized a successful campaign in China , and also captured Kukunor , appointing his son as ruler there. Under the rule of Tumen-Dzasagtu Khan, the Mongol khans adopted Tibetan Buddhism . Tumen Dzasagtu Khan forced the Manchu and Tungus tribes to pay tribute. Tumen Dzasagtu Khan organized and carried out devastating raids on the northern Chinese provinces. Sons of Tumen-Dzasagtu Khan ( Buyan-Setsen Khan and Sangarjay Tuguren-ginon).