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Ashina Funian

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Göktürk claimant

Ashina Funian (Chinese:阿史那伏念; r. 680–681) was aGöktürk leader and member of theAshina tribe who was the leader of a Göktürk revolt in the 7th century that tried to restore theEastern Turkic Khaganate and break fromTang domination. His rebellion was unsuccessful and he was executed by Tang authorities in 681.

Background

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Towards the end of the sixth century, theTurkic Khaganate, which had recently succeeded theRouran Khaganate as the hegemonic power of theMongolian Plateau was involved ina civil war and by 603 it had separated into two independent states; theEastern Turkic Khaganate and theWestern Turkic Khaganate. The Eastern Khaganate wasconquered by the Chinese Tang dynasty in 630, and the Western Khaganate wasconquered by the Tang dynasty in 657. After their conquest, the Eastern Turks were forced to accept a protectorate status on China's outskirts. They were confined to live in theOrdos Loop and in 639, afteran Ashina attempted to assassinateEmperor Taizong of Tang, they were forced to live between theYellow River andGobi Desert, as a buffer state between China and theXueyantuo.[1][2][3]

A rebellion attempt was started byChebi Khan in 646, who tried to reestablish the Khaganate before being captured by Tang general Gao Kan in 650.[4] A second attempt took place between 679 and 680, whenAshina Nishufu, a descendant of the leadingAshina tribe, led a series of successful campaigns against China, now ruled byEmpress Wu, before being defeated by a large Chinese army under the command of generalPei Xingjian. Nishufu was later killed by his own men.[5][6]

Rebellion

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Following Nishufu's death, Ashina Funian, another member of the royal clan and a son ofIllig Qaghan's paternal cousin,[7] was madeqaghan and the Eastern Turks once again rebelled against the Tang.[8]

The early stages of the rebellion brought about some victories for Funian. In one of the first battles, Funian defeated the Tang general Cao Huaishun and showed mercy towards him and his army, granting them free passage in exchange for valuables, with the two leaders even sacrificing an ox in order to seal a peace pact. These impromptu diplomatic efforts on behalf of Cao were not well received by the Tang authorities, who refused to honour his agreement and punished Cao with exile.[9]

In 681, the Eastern Turks were once again defeated by Pei Xiangjin, who convinced the defeated leader to surrender, with the promise that he would not suffer consequences for his rebellion. Once in captivity, however, Funian became the center of court intrigue, with the powerful Chief MinisterPei Yan, a political adversary of Pei Xianjing, calling for the execution of Funian and other leaders of the Turkic rebellion.[8]

On 5 December 681, Ashina Funian and 53 other Göktürks were publicly executed inChang'an.[10][11] This execution, as well as the fact that it came about as a result of court politics, further fueled anti-Chinese sentiments among Eastern Turks.[8]

Aftermath

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Funian's death proved to be only a temporary respite for the rebelling Göktürk who, in 682, elected the chieftain Ashina Qutlugh as their next qaghan, under the nameIlterish Qaghan. Ilterish gathered Funian's troops, united the tribes, defeated Tang China and gained independence, founding theSecond Turkic Khaganate.[1][12]

References

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  1. ^abGunchinsuren, Byambaa (2017)."The Archaeology of Mongolia's Early States". In Habu, Junko; Lape, Peter V.; Olsen, John W. (eds.).Handbook of East and Southeast Asian Archaeology. New York: Springer. p. 715.ISBN 9781493965212.
  2. ^Hosszú, Gábor (2013) [2011].Heritage of Scribes: The Relation of Rovas Scripts to Eurasian Writing Systems. Budapest, Hungary: Rovas Foundation. pp. 285.ISBN 9789638843746.Eastern Turkic Khaganate.
  3. ^West, Barbara A. (2010).Encyclopedia of the Peoples of Asia and Oceania. Facts on File Library of World History. New York: Infobase Publishing. pp. 829–830.ISBN 9781438119137.
  4. ^Woo, X. L. (2008).Empress Wu the Great: Tang Dynasty China. New York: Algora Publishing. pp. 166–168.ISBN 9780875866604.
  5. ^Р.т, Ганиев (2017)."Борьба за независимость восточных тюрков и династия тан в 679 - 690 годах".Вестник Пермского университета. Серия: История.2 (37).ISSN 2219-3111.
  6. ^Bauer, Susan Wise (2010).The History of the Medieval World: From the Conversion of Constantine to the First Crusade. New York and London: W. W. Norton & Company. p. 238.ISBN 9780393078176.
  7. ^Chen, Hao (2021).A History of the Second Türk Empire (ca. 682-745 AD). Leiden: Brill. p. 17.
  8. ^abcPan, Yihong (1997)."Chapter 8: China, the Second Turkish Empire and the Western Turks, 679-755".Son of Heaven and Heavenly Qaghan: Sui-Tang China and Its Neighbors. Bellingham, WA: Center for East Asian Studies, Western Washington University. p. 262.ISBN 9780914584209.
  9. ^Skaff, Jonathan Karam (2012).Sui-Tang China and Its Turko-Mongol Neighbors: Culture, Power, and Connections, 580-800. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press. p. 193.ISBN 9780199996278.
  10. ^Yalinkiliç, Tuba (2013-12-15)."Bir Dönemin İki Farklı Anlatımı - Kül Tigin Yazıtının Çince ve Türkçe Metinlerinin Karşılaştırması".Uluslararası Türkçe Edebiyat Kültür Eğitim Dergisi (in Turkish).2 (4):27–47.doi:10.7884/teke.254 (inactive 10 October 2025).ISSN 2147-0146.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of October 2025 (link)
  11. ^Erdal, Marcel; Hao 陳浩, Chen (2017). "The Khocho Toñukuk Tradition in Runiform, Uyghur and Chinese Sources // 探討高昌突厥石碑和維吾爾語、中文文獻上的暾欲谷記".Central Asiatic Journal.60 (1–2):109–117.doi:10.13173/centasiaj.60.1-2.0109.ISSN 0008-9192.JSTOR 10.13173/centasiaj.60.1-2.0109.
  12. ^Osawa, Takashi (2006)."Aspects of Old Turkic Social System Based on Fictitious Kinship: Te Analysis of the term "kul" (slave) in Orkhon-Yenisei Epitaphs". In Boĭkova, Elena Vladimirovna; Rybakov, R. B. (eds.).Kinship in the Altaic World: Proceedings of the 48th Permanent International Altaistic Conference, Moscow 10-15 July, 2005. Wiesbaden, Germany: Otto Harrassowitz Verlag. p. 225.ISBN 9783447054164.
First Turkic Khaganate
(552–581)
Eastern Turkic Khaganate
(581–630)
Western Turkic Khaganate
(581–657)
Second Turkic Khaganate
(682–744)
Western Turks
underJimi system
Göktürk culture
Göktürk wars
and battles
Titles
Family
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