Yuan · Yuan Emperor

Khoshila 和世㻋

Héshìlà

Born AD 1300; died AD 1329 to AD 1340

Passages
40
Chapters
9
Histories
1

Overview

Khoshila was a Yuan Emperor.

PeriodYuan
IdentityHistorical · Male

Other names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal name Khutugtu
Posthumous name Yixian Jingxiao Emperor 翼獻景孝皇帝
Temple name Mingzong 明宗 Mingzong
Native name Qoshila 忽都篤皇帝

Life and dates

Birth

Death

Age

Attested activity

Show 10 more source-backed claims

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Key source chapters

  1. History of Yuan, Chapter 31 Volume 31 Annals 31: Mingzong 5 passages
  2. History of Yuan, Chapter 37 Volume 37 Annals 37: Ningzong 11 passages
  3. History of Yuan, Chapter 114 Volume 114 Biographies 1: Empresses and Consorts 1 9 passages
  4. History of Yuan, Chapter 36 Volume 36 Annals 36: Wenzong 5 7 passages
  5. History of Yuan, Chapter 106 Volume 106 Tables 1: Empresses and Consorts 2 passages

Career and standing

Places and affiliations

Show 7 more source-backed claims

Works and attributed material

Events and relationships

Assessments and attributes

Source notes

References in the histories

40 passages

History of Yuan, Chapter 31Volume 31 Annals 31: Mingzong · 5 passages
History of Yuan, Chapter 36Volume 36 Annals 36: Wenzong 5 · 7 passages
英宗遇害,正統浸備,我皇考以武宗之嫡,逃居朔漠,宗王大臣同心翊戴,肇啟大事,於時以地近,先迎文宗,暫總機務。 When Emperor Yingzong was assassinated, orthodox succession was gradually prepared; our imperial father, as Wuzong's legitimate heir, fled to dwell in the northern desert; princes and great ministers with one heart supported and uplifted him, initiating the great enterprise; at that time, because of proximity, Wenzong was first welcomed to temporarily oversee state affairs.
History of Yuan, Chapter 37Volume 37 Annals 37: Ningzong · 11 passages
賓天之日,皇后傳顧命於太師、太平王、右丞相、答剌罕燕帖木兒,太保、浚寧王、知樞密院事伯顏等,謂聖體彌留,益推固讓之初誌,以宗社之重,屬諸大兄忽都篤皇帝之世嫡。 On the day he ascended to Heaven, the empress transmitted the final command to Grand Preceptor, Prince of Taiping, right chancellor, and dalaqan Yan Temür, Grand Guardian, Prince of Jünning, and privy council administrator Bayan, and others, saying the sacred person was critically lingering and should further advance the original intent of firm yielding; for the weight of altars and state, the charge was placed upon the legitimate heir in the line of the Great Elder Brother Emperor Qoshila.
History of Yuan, Chapter 106Volume 106 Tables 1: Empresses and Consorts · 2 passages
History of Yuan, Chapter 109Volume 109 Tables 4: Princesses · 1 passage
History of Yuan, Chapter 114Volume 114 Biographies 1: Empresses and Consorts 1 · 9 passages
十一月,后請為明宗資冥福,命帝師率諸僧作佛事七日於大天源延聖寺,道士建醮於玉虛、天寶、太乙、萬壽四宮,及武當、龍虎二山。 In the eleventh month the empress requested merit for Mingzong's salvation in the afterlife. The emperor ordered the Imperial Preceptor to lead monks in seven days of Buddhist rites at the Great Tianyuan Yansheng Temple, and Daoist masters to perform offerings at the Yuxu, Tianbao, Taiyi, and Wanshou palaces and on Mount Wudang and Mount Longhu.
History of Yuan, Chapter 116Volume 116 Biographies 3: Empresses and Consorts 2 · 1 passage
History of Yuan, Chapter 117Volume 117 Biographies 4: Belgutei, Jochi, Tula, Yahudou, Kuanchepuhua, Tiemu'er Buhua · 2 passages
History of Yuan, Chapter 199Volume 199 Biographies 86: Recluses · 2 passages