Qing · Military Officer

Nuoerben 諾爾本

Attested AD 1757 - AD 1769

Passages: 6
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Nuoerben was a Military Officer.

Other names

Type	English	Chinese	Pinyin
Nickname	Kechoubatur	克籌巴圖魯

Life and dates

Death

died 卒
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 211

Attested activity

AD 1757 to AD 1759 乾隆中葉征回部
Strongly inferred · Draft History of Qing 315, passages 201, 206
AD 1765 to AD 1769 徵緬甸
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 208

Origins and identity

Ethnicity Manchu 滿洲
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 199

Career and standing

first-rank imperial bodyguard 頭等侍衛
Appointed
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 208

Places and affiliations

Qing 清
Relation Served
Strongly inferred · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 3
At Tengyue 騰越 · Relation Posted to
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 209
Organization Manchu Plain Blue Banner 滿洲正藍旗 · Relation Member of
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 199

Events and relationships

Wounded
Military · Officer · With Mingrui (明瑞)
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 315, passage 208

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 315Volume 315 Biographies 102: Gao Tianxi, E Shi, San Ge, He Qi, Tang Kalu, A Min Dao, Man Fu, Dou Bin, Duan Ji Bu, Nuo Er Ben · 6 passages

豆斌端濟布諾爾本 Dou Bin, Duanjibu, Nuoerben

端濟布及侍衛諾爾本將右翼後隊攻之，賊拒戰，复斬二千餘級。 Duanjibu and bodyguard Nuoerben led the right-wing rear column against them. The rebels resisted, and more than two thousand were killed again.

諾爾本，吳機格忒氏，滿洲正藍旗人。 Nuoerben, of the Ujigit clan, belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner.

富德獲宰桑烏巴什，遣諾爾本送兆惠軍。 Fude captured the zaisang Ubashi and sent Nuoerben to deliver him to Zhaohui's army.

道遇賊，力戰，賜號克籌巴圖魯。 On the march he met rebels and fought fiercely, for which he was granted the title Kechoubatur.

諾爾本偕公袞楚克，侍衛齊凌札卜、齊努渾等擊賊右翼，賊敗走，逐之六十餘裡，至鄂根河口，斬獲甚眾； Nuoerben, together with Gonggunchuke and bodyguards Qilingzhab, Qinuhun, and others, struck the enemy's right wing. The rebels broke and fled, and the pursuers drove them more than sixty li to the mouth of the Egen River, killing and capturing a great number;