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House of Ögedei

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The House of Ögedei, sometimes called the Ögedeids, was an influential Mongol family and a branch of the Borjigin clan from the 12th to 14th centuries. They were descended from Ögedei (c. 1186–1241), a son of Genghis Khan who succeeded his father to become the second khagan of the Mongol Empire. Ögedei continued the expansion of the Mongol Empire.

House of Ögedei
Tamgha of the House of Ögedei Khan.
Parent familyHouse of Borjigin
CountryMongol Empire
Chagatai Khanate
Yuan Dynasty
Current regionAsia
Europe
Place of originMongol Empire
Founded13 September 1229
FounderÖgedei Khan
Final rulerAdai Khan
TitlesKhan
Khagan
Sultan
Connected familiesHouse of Jochi
House of Chagatai
House of Tolui
TraditionsTengrism
Sunni Islam
Dissolution1438

When, after the Toluid Möngke Khan's death, the Mongol Empire disintegrated into civil war, the members of the House of Ögedei were influential players in the politics of the region. Among the lines of Genghis Khan's sons — Ögedei, Jochi, Chagatai, and Tolui, the House of Ögedei tended to ally with the Chagataids (descendants of Chagatai) against the House of Jochi, while seeking control for themselves within the Chagatai Khanate at first. The Ögedeids also allied with the Golden Horde against the Yuan founding emperor Kublai (son of Tolui), who was allied with his brother Hulagu, leader of the Ilkhanate in Persia. The Ögedeids attempted to unite the Mongol Empire under their own rule, and Ögedeid princes continued to march against the Yuan dynasty well into the 14th century, such as during the Kaidu–Kublai war.

A peace occurred shortly in 1304, but the war soon resumed. In 1310, Kaidu's successor Chapar Khan surrendered to the Yuan emperor Khayishan, and the territory controlled by the House of Ögedei was divided up by the Chagataids and the Yuan dynasty, after he and his relatives failed to win the Chagatai Khanate. After that, members from this family often appeared as influential contenders or puppet rulers under powerful amirs and noyans in the Northern Yuan dynasty (rump state of the Yuan dynasty) and Transoxiana in the 14th and 15th centuries. Nogai joined Uzbeks and Kazakhs.

Notable members

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Descendants of Ögedei

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House of Güyük

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House of Köden

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  • Köden (闊端/hédān,كوتان/kūtān)
    • Mergidei (滅里吉歹/mièlǐjídǎi)
      • Yes buqa (也速不花/yěsùbúhuā,ییسوبوقا/yīsū būqā)
    • Möngetü (蒙哥都/mēnggēdōu,مونكاتو/mūnkātū)
      • Irinǰin (亦憐真/yìliánzhēn,ایرنچان/īrinchān)
    • J̌ibig temür [ja] (只必帖木児/zhībìtiēmùér,جینك تیمور/jīnk tīmūr)
      • Tebile (帖必烈/tiēbìliè,ممبوله＝تیبوله/tībūle)
      • Külük (曲列魯/qūlièlǔ,كورلوك/kūrlūk)

House of Küčü

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  • Küčü [mn; zh; ja] (闊出/kuòchū,کوچو/Kūchū)
    • Širemün [zh; ja] (昔列門/xīlièmén,شيرامون/Shīrāmūn)
        • Qunǰi (قونجی/Qūnjī)
        • Qadai (哈歹/hādǎi,قادای/Qādāī)
        • Aluγui (阿魯灰/ālǔhuī,القوی/Ālqūī)
        • Sadur (سادور/Sādūr)
    • Boladči (孛羅赤/bóluochì,بولاوجی/Būlāūjī)
    • Söse (小薛/xiǎoxuē,سوسه/Sūse)

House of Qaračar

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  • Qaračar [zh; ja] (哈剌察兒/hǎlácháér,قراچار/Qarāchār)
    • Tötaq (脱脱/tuōtuō,توظاق/Tūṭāq)

House of Qaši

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Ögedeids coinage of the time of Qaidu. AH 668-701 AD 1269-1302 Otrar mint. Dated AH 685 (AD 1286).

House of Qada'an

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  • Qada'an oγul (合丹/hédān,قدان اغور/Qadān āghūr)
    • Dorǰi (覩爾赤/dǔěrchì,دورجی/Dūrjī)
      • Söse (小薛/xiǎoxuē,سوسه/Sūse)
      • Askiba (اسکبه/Askiba)
    • Yesür (也速児/yěsùér,ییسور/Yīsūr)
    • Qibčaq (قبچاق/Qibchāq)
      • Quril (قوریل/Qūrīl)
    • Qada'an ubuk (قدان اوبوک/Qadān ūbūk)
    • Qurmši oγul (قورمشی/Qūrmshī)
    • Yeye (ییه/Yeye)
      • Örük temür (اورک تیمور/Ūrk tīmūr)
      • Yiš temür (ایش تیمور/Yīsh tīmūr)
    • Ebügen (也不干/yěbúgān,ابوکانAbūkān)
    • Yesün tu'a (也孫脱/yěsūntuō)
    • Qoniči (火你/huǒnǐ)

House of Melik

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  • Melig(滅里/mièlǐ,ملک/Melig)
    • Tuman (禿満/tūmǎn,تومان/Tūmān)
    • Toγan Buqa (تگان بوقا/Togān Būqā)
      • Olqut (اولوکتو/Ūlūktū)
    • Toγančar (توغانچار/Tūghānchār)
    • Torčan (تورجان/Tūrjān)
    • Toqu (脱忽/tuōhū,توقو/Tūqū)
    • Abdullah (俺都剌/ǎndōulà,عبدالله/Abdullah)
      • Ayači (愛牙赤/àiyáchì)
        • Taiping (太平/tàipíng)

[1]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Louis Hambis (1945). Le chapitre CVII du Yuan che : les généalogies impériales monogoles dans l'histoire chinoise officielle de la dynastie monogole. Monographies du Tʿoung pao, vol. 38. pp. 71–87
  • Saunders, John Joseph (2001). The history of the Mongol conquests. University of Pennsylvania Press. ISBN 978-0-8122-1766-7.
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