Qing · Military Officer

E'erdeng'e 額爾登額

Attested AD 1767 - AD 1768

Passages: 4
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

E'erdeng'e was a Military Officer.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 1768 三十三年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 327, passages 161, 171
AD 1767 三十二年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 327, passage 133

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Parent of Daughter of E'erdeng'e
daughter 女
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 327, passage 171
Child of Father of E'erdeng'e
father 父
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 327, passage 171

Career and standing

dismembered under law of great treason 大逆律磔
Executed · Authority Qianlong Emperor (乾隆帝)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 327, passage 171

Events and relationships

Failed to relieve
Military · Commander · With Mingrui (明瑞)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 327, passages 161-162

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 327Volume 327 Biographies 114: Liu Zao, Yang Yingju, Yang Zhongying, Su Erxiang, Ming Rui · 4 passages

明瑞議大軍出永昌、騰越攻宛頂、木邦為正兵，遣參贊額爾登額出北路，自猛密攻老官屯，會於阿瓦。 Ming Rui proposed that the main army advance from Yongchang and Tengyue against Wanding and Mohang as the principal force, while Coordinator E'erdeng'e would take the northern route from Mengmi against Laoguantun, the two columns to meet at Ava.

復進至象孔，糧垂罄，欲退，慮額爾登額師已入，聞猛籠土司糧富，且地近猛密，冀通北路軍消息，乃移軍猛籠。 Advancing again to Xiangkong, grain was nearly exhausted and he wished to withdraw, but feared E'erdeng'e's column had already entered. Hearing that the Menglong native chieftain had abundant grain and that the place lay near Mengmi, where he hoped to establish contact with the northern-route army, he moved his forces to Menglong.

額爾登額出猛密，阻於老官屯，月餘引還。 E'erdeng'e advanced from Mengmi but was blocked at Laoguantun; after more than a month he withdrew.

額爾登額及提督譚五格坐失機陷帥，逮詣京師，上廷鞫，用大逆律磔額爾登額，囚其父及女，並族屬戍新疆； E'erdeng'e and Regional Commander-in-Chief Tan Wuge were punished for missing their opportunity and causing the commander's destruction; they were arrested and brought to the capital. The Emperor tried them at court, had E'erdeng'e dismembered under the law of great treason, imprisoned his father and daughter, and exiled his clansmen to Xinjiang;