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Tuyuhun

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kingdom in modern Qinghai, China (284–670)
Tuyuhun
吐谷渾
284–670
Asia in 576 AD, showing Tuyuhun and its neighbours.
StatusKingdom
CapitalFuqi (in modernGonghe,Qinghai)
Common languagesTuyuhun
GovernmentMonarchy
Khagan 
• 284–317
Murong Tuyuhun
• 635–672
Murong Nuohebo
History 
• Established
284
• Vassal of theTang dynasty
634
• Destroyed by theTibetan Empire
670
Succeeded by
Tibetan Empire
Today part ofChina
Rouran Khaganate, Tuyuhun,Yueban andNorthern Wei

Tuyuhun (Chinese:吐谷渾;LHC: *tʰɑʔ-jok-guən;[1]Wade-Giles:T'u-yühun), also known asHenan (Chinese:河南) andAzha (Tibetan:ཨ་ཞ་,Wylie:‘A-zha; Chinese:阿豺),[2] was a dynastic monarchy established by thenomadic peoples related to theXianbei in theQilian Mountains and upperYellow River valley, in modernQinghai, China.[3]

History

[edit]

After the disintegration of theXianbei state, nomadic groups were led by their khagan, Murong Tuyuhun (慕容吐谷渾; 246–317[4]), to the rich pasture lands aroundQinghai Lake about the middle of the 3rd century AD.

Murong Tuyuhun was the older brother of theFormer Yan's ancestorMurong Hui[5] and elder son of thechanyu Murong Shegui (慕容涉歸) of theMurong Xianbei who took his people from their original settlements on theLiaodong Peninsula to theYin Mountains, crossing theYellow River between 307 and 313, and into the eastern region of modernQinghai.[6]

The Tuyuhun Empire was established in 284[7] by subjugating the native peoples referred to as theQiang, including more than 100 different and loosely coordinated tribes that did not submit to each other or any authority.

After Tuyuhun died inLinxia, Gansu in 317, his sixty sons further expanded the empire by defeating theWestern Qin (385–430) andXia (407–431) kingdoms. The Qinghai Xianbei, Tufa Xianbei, Qifu Xianbei and Haolian Xianbei joined them. They moved their capital 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) west of Qinghai Lake.[8]

Tuyuhun man taming a horse, 6th century.

These Xianbei groups formed the core of the Tuyuhun Empire and numbered about 3.3 million at their peak. They carried out extensive military expeditions westward, reaching as far asHotan inXinjiang and the borders ofKashmir andAfghanistan, and established a vast empire that encompassedQinghai,Gansu,Ningxia, northernSichuan, easternShaanxi, southern Xinjiang, and most ofTibet, stretching 1,500 kilometres (930 mi) from east to west and 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) from north to south. They unified parts of Inner Asia for the first time in history, developed the southern route of theSilk Road, and promoted cultural exchange between the eastern and western territories, dominating the northwest for more than three and half centuries until it was destroyed by theTibetan Empire.[9] For most of its history, Tuyuhun existed as an independent state.[10]

Conflict between the Tang and Tibetan empires

[edit]
Emperor Taizong's campaign against Tuyuhun in 634 AD

During the beginning of theTang dynasty, the Tuyuhun Empire came to a gradual decline and was increasingly caught in the conflict between the Tang and theTibetan Empire. Because the Tuyuhun controlled the crucial trade routes between east and the west, the empire became the immediate target of invasion by the Tang.

The Tibetan Empire developed rapidly under the leadership ofSongtsen Gampo, who united the Tibetans and expanded northward, directly threatening the Tuyuhun Empire. Soon after he took the throne of the Yarlung Kingdom in Central Tibet in 634, he defeated the Tuyuhun near Qinghai Lake and received an envoy from the Tang.[11] The Tibetan emperor requested marriage to a Tang princess, but was refused. In 635–636 theEmperor Taizong of Tang defeated the Tibetan army; after this campaign,[12] the Emperor Taizong agreed to provide a Tang princess to Songtsen Gampo.[13]

The Tibetan emperor, who claimed that the Tuyuhun objected to his marriage with the Tang, sent 200,000 troops to attack. The Tuyuhun troops retreated toQinghai, whereas the Tibetans went eastward to attack theTangut people and reached into southern Gansu. The Tang government sent troops to fight. Although the Tibetans withdrew in response, the Tuyuhun Empire lost much of its territory in southern Gansu to Tibetans.

Battle of Dafeichuan

The Tuyuhun government was split between the pro-Tang and pro-Tibet factions, with the latter increasingly becoming stronger and collaborated with Tibet to bring about an invasion. The Tang sent generalXue Rengui to lead 100,000 troops to fight Tibet inDafeichuan (modernGonghe County, Qinghai). They were annihilated by the ambush of 200,000 troops led by Dayan and the Tibetans. The Tibetan Empire took over the entire territory of the Tuyuhun.

Disintegration

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Remnants of Tuyuhun in northernHebei and northernQinghai (907–125)
Remnants of Tuyuhun in northernHebei and northernQinghai (1207)

After the fall of the kingdom, the Tuyuhun people split. Led byMurong Nuohebo on the eastern side of theQilian Mountains they migrated eastwards into central China. The rest remained and were under the rule of the Tibetan Empire.

Through this period, the Xianbei underwent massive diasporata over a vast territory that stretched from the northwest into central and eastern parts of China, with the greatest concentrations by Mount Yin near theOrdos Loop. In 946, aShatuo,Liu Zhiyuan, conspired to murder the highest Xianbei leader, Bai Chengfu, who was reportedly so wealthy that "his horses had silver mangers".[14] With the looted wealth that included an abundance of property and thousands of fine horses, Liu established theLater Han (947–950). The incident took away the central leadership and stripped the opportunity for the Xianbei to restore the Tuyuhun Kingdom, although later they were able to establish theWestern Xia (1038–1227), which was destroyed by the Mongols.[15]

Language

[edit]
Main article:Tuyuhun language

Alexander Vovin (2015) identifies the extinctTuyuhun language as aPara-Mongolic language, meaning that Tuyuhun is related to Mongolic as asister clade but is not directly descended from theProto-Mongolic language.[16] TheKhitan language is also a Para-Mongolic language.

Culture

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When the Chinese pilgrimSongyun visited the region in 518, he noted that the people had a written language, which was more than a hundred years beforeThonmi Sambhota is said to have returned from India after developing a script for writing the Tibetan language.[17]

Rulers

[edit]
Regal namesFamily names andgiven nameDurations of reigns
Henan King (河南王)Mùróng Tǔyùhún (慕容吐谷渾)284–317
Henan King (河南王)Mùróng Tǔyán (慕容吐延 )317–329
Tuyuhun King (吐谷渾王)Mùróng Yèyán (慕容葉延)329–351
Tuyuhun King (吐谷渾王)Mùróng Suìxī (慕容碎奚)351–371
Bailan King (白蘭王)Mùróng Shìlián (慕容視連)371–390
Tuyuhun King (吐谷渾王)Mùróng Shìpí (慕容視羆)390–400
DaChanyu (大單于)Mùróng Wūgētí (慕容烏紇褆)400–405
Wuyin Khan (戊寅可汗)/
Da Chanyu (大單于)/
Wu King (武王)
Mùróng Shùluògān (慕容樹洛干)405–417
Bailan King (白蘭王)Mùróng Āchái (慕容阿柴)417–424
Hui King (惠王)/
King of Longxi (隴西王)
Mùróng Mùguī (慕容慕璝)424–436
Henan King (河南王)Mùróng Mùlìyán (慕容慕利延)436–452
Henan King (河南王)/
Xiping King (西平王)
Mùróng Shíyín (慕容拾寅)452–481
Henan King (河南王)Mùróng Dùyìhóu (慕容度易侯)481–490
Mùróng Fúliánchóu (慕容伏連籌)490–540
KhanMùróng Kuālǔ (慕容夸呂)540–591
KhanMùróng Shìfú (慕容世伏)591–597
Busabo Khan (步薩鉢可汗)Mùróng Fúyǔn597–635
Zhugulüwugandou Khan (趉故呂烏甘豆可汗)/
Daning King (大寧王)/
XipingCommandery King (西平郡王)
Mùróng Shùn635
Wudiyebaledou Khan (烏地也拔勒豆可汗)/
Heyuan Commandery King (河源郡王)
Mùróng Nuòhébō635–672

Rulers family tree

[edit]
Tuyuhun rulers family tree
Murong
Tuyuhun
慕容吐谷浑
246-284-317
Murong Tuyan
慕容吐延
?-317-329
Murong Yeyan
慕容葉延
319-329-351
Murong Suixi
慕容碎奚
?-351-371
Murong Shilian
慕容視連
?-371-390
Murong Shipi
慕容視羆
368-390-400
Murong Wugeti
慕容烏紇褆
?-400-405
Murong
Shuluogan
慕容樹洛干
392-405-417
Tuhuzhen
吐护真
Murong Achai
慕容阿柴
?-417-424
Dangqi
宕岂
Murong Mugui
慕容慕璝
?-424-436
Murong
Muliyan
慕容慕利延
?-436-452
Shiqian
拾虔
Murong
Shiyin
慕容拾寅
?-452-481
Shigui
拾归
Shipi
拾皮
Weidai
纬代
?-444
Chiliyan
叱力延
Toutui
头颓
Yuanxu
元绪
Beinang
被囊
Fanni
繁暱
Qióng
Huan
Murong
Duyihou
慕容度易侯
?-481-490
Feidoujin
费斗斤
Murong
Fulianchou
慕容伏連籌
?-490-540
Helutou
贺鲁头
Murong
Heluozhen
呵羅真
?-529-530
Murong Kualu
慕容夸呂
?-540-591
Murong Fofu
佛輔
?-530-534
Kebohan
可博汗
Weiwanghe
嵬王诃
Murong Shifu
慕容世伏
?-591-597
Murong Fuyun
慕容伏允
?-597-635
Murong
Ketazhen
可沓振
?-534-540
Zunwang
尊王
Murong Shun
慕容顺
604-635
Murong
Nuohebo

慕容諾曷鉢
?-635-672-688
Murong Zhong
慕容忠
648-698
Talumomo
闼卢摸末
Murong
Sudumomo
蘇度摸末
Murong
Xuanchao
慕容宣超
Murong
Xuanchang
慕容宣昌
681-706
Murong Xuanche
慕容宣彻
?-709
Murong Chengfu
慕容承福
Murong Xihao
慕容曦皓
708-762
Murong Xiang
慕容相
?-763
Murong Zhao
慕容兆
Murong Fu
慕容复

See also

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References

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  1. ^Schuessler, Axel. (2007)An Etymological Dictionary of Old Chinese. University of Hawaii Press. p. 502, 259, 290
  2. ^Beckwith 1993, p. 17.
  3. ^Frederick W. Mote (2003).Imperial China 900-1800. p. 170.
  4. ^([建武元年]是岁,....河南王吐谷浑卒。)Zizhi Tongjian, vol.90. (吐谷浑年七十二卒,...)Jin Shu, vol.97
  5. ^Zizhi Tongjian,vol. 90.
  6. ^The T'u-yü-hun from theNorthern Wei to the time of theFive Dynasties, p. XII. 1970. Gabriella Molè. Rome. Is.M.E.O.
  7. ^281 is the foundation for the first or 'Former' (of the four) Murong Xianbei Kingdoms. See Charles Holcombe,The Genesis of East Asia, 221 B.C.-A.D. 907: 221 B.C.-A.D.907,University of Hawaii Press, 2001 pp.130-131.
  8. ^"Note sur les T’ou-yu-houen et les Sou-p’i." Paul Pelliot.T’oung pao, 20 (1921), p. 323.
  9. ^Zhou, Weizhou [周伟洲] (1985).The Tuyühu History [《吐谷浑史》] . Yinchuan [银川]: Ningxia People's Press [宁夏人民出版社].
  10. ^Beckwith 2009, p. 128-129.
  11. ^Tibetan Civilization, p. 57. R. A. Stein. 1972. Stanford University Press, Stanford, California.ISBN 0-8047-0806-1 (cloth);ISBN 978-0-8047-0901-9 (paper).
  12. ^OTA l. 607
  13. ^Tibet: A Political History, p. 26. Tsepon W. D. Shakabpa. 1967. Yale University Press. New Haven and London.
  14. ^Molè, Gabriella, 1970, The T'u-yü-hun from the Northern Wei to the time of the five dynasties. Roma, Istituto italiano per il Medio ed Estremo Oriente. p. xxiv.
  15. ^Lü, Jianfu [呂建福], 2002.The Tu History [《土族史》]. Beijing [北京]: Chinese Social Sciences Press [中囯社会科学出版社].
  16. ^Vovin, Alexander. 2015.Some notes on the Tuyuhun (吐谷渾) language: in the footsteps of Paul Pelliot. InJournal of Sino-Western Communications, Volume 7, Issue 2 (December 2015).
  17. ^Ancient Tibet: Research Materials from the Yeshe De Project (1986), p. 136. Dharma Publishing, California.ISBN 0-89800-146-3.

Works cited

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External links

[edit]
History
Proto-Mongols
Medieval tribes
Ethnic groups
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in China
Oirats
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See also:Donghu and Xianbei ·Turco-Mongol ·Modern ethnic groups
*Mongolized ethnic groups.**Ethnic groups of Mongolian origin or with a large Mongolian ethnic component.
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