Tulan Qaghan: Difference between revisions

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'''Tulan Qaghan''' ([[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 都蘭可汗/都兰可汗, [[Pinyin]]: dōulán kěhàn, [[Wade-Giles]]: tu-lan k'o-han, [[Middle Chinese]] ([[Guangyun]]): {{IPA-ltc|tu˥lɑn˩ kʰɑ˥ɣɑn˩˥|}}, personal name: 阿史那雍虞閭/阿史那雍虞闾, āshǐnà yōngyúlǘ, a-shih-na yung-yü-lü) was the son of [[Ishbara Qaghan]] and the seventh qaghan ([[Khaqan]]) of the [[Göktürks|Turkic Khaganate]].
'''Tulan Qaghan''' ([[Chinese language|Chinese]]: 都蘭可汗/都兰可汗, [[Pinyin]]: dōulán kěhàn, [[Wade-Giles]]: tu-lan k'o-han, [[Middle Chinese]] ([[Guangyun]]): {{IPA-ltc|tu˥lɑn˩ kʰɑ˥ɣɑn˩˥|}}, personal name: 阿史那雍虞閭/阿史那雍虞闾, āshǐnà yōngyúlǘ, a-shih-na yung-yü-lü) was the seventh qaghan ([[Khaqan]]) of the [[Göktürks|Turkic Khaganate]] and the son of [[Ishbara Qaghan]].


== Reign ==
== Reign ==
In 593 he collected enough power to stop paying taxes to [[Emperor Wen of Sui|Emperor Wendi]]. Secretly, Princess Qianjin plotted with khagan's rival [[Yami Qaghan|Tuli]] (who claimed to throne in 593) to attack the Sui Empire when her husband refused. This plot was exposed by Chang sun-sheng, a spy of the Sui Empire. He combined his forces with [[Tardu]] in 599 and launched invasion on Sui, however he was assassinated by his own men in 599.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Gök-Türkler|last=Ahmet.|first=Taşağil|date=1995–2004|publisher=Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi|others=Atatürk Kültür, Dil, ve Tarih Yüksek Kurumu (Turkey)|isbn=975161113X|location=Ankara|oclc=33892575}}</ref>
In 593 he collected enough power to stop paying taxes to [[Emperor Wen of Sui|Emperor Wendi]]. His wife [[Qianjin Princess|Princess Qianjin]] secretly plotted with the khagan's rival [[Yami Qaghan|Tuli]] (who claimed the throne in 593) to attack the Sui Empire when her husband refused to do so. This plot was exposed by Chang sun-sheng, a spy of the Sui Empire. Tulan Qaghan combined his forces with [[Tardu]] in 599 and launched an invasion on Sui, but he was assassinated by his own men in 599.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Gök-Türkler|last=Ahmet.|first=Taşağil|date=1995–2004|publisher=Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi|others=Atatürk Kültür, Dil, ve Tarih Yüksek Kurumu (Turkey)|isbn=975161113X|location=Ankara|oclc=33892575}}</ref>


== Family ==
== Family ==
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Tulan Qaghan}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Tulan Qaghan}}
[[Category:Göktürk rulers]]
[[Category:Göktürk khagans]]
[[Category:599 deaths]]
[[Category:599 deaths]]
[[Category:Ashina house of the Turkic Empire]]
[[Category:Ashina house of the Turkic Empire]]
[[Category:6th-century Turkic people]]
[[Category:6th-century monarchs in Asia]]
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]



Latest revision as of 21:22, 28 October 2023

Tulan Khagan
都藍可汗
Qaghan of the First Turkic Khaganate
Reign589-599
PredecessorBagha Qaghan
SuccessorTardu
Died599
SpousePrincess Qianjin (大义公主)
HouseAshina
FatherIshbara Qaghan
ReligionTengrism

Tulan Qaghan (Chinese: 都蘭可汗/都兰可汗, Pinyin: dōulán kěhàn, Wade-Giles: tu-lan k'o-han, Middle Chinese (Guangyun): [tu˥lɑn˩ kʰɑ˥ɣɑn˩˥], personal name: 阿史那雍虞閭/阿史那雍虞闾, āshǐnà yōngyúlǘ, a-shih-na yung-yü-lü) was the seventh qaghan (Khaqan) of the Turkic Khaganate and the son of Ishbara Qaghan.

Reign[edit]

In 593 he collected enough power to stop paying taxes to Emperor Wendi. His wife Princess Qianjin secretly plotted with the khagan's rival Tuli (who claimed the throne in 593) to attack the Sui Empire when her husband refused to do so. This plot was exposed by Chang sun-sheng, a spy of the Sui Empire. Tulan Qaghan combined his forces with Tardu in 599 and launched an invasion on Sui, but he was assassinated by his own men in 599.[1]

Family[edit]

He married his father's wife, Northern Zhou's Princess Qianjin, now known under the Sui Dynasty title Princess Dayi. Her new name was given to her by the Sui Emperor Wendi in order to create a marriage alliance with the Turks.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Ahmet., Taşağil (1995–2004). Gök-Türkler. Atatürk Kültür, Dil, ve Tarih Yüksek Kurumu (Turkey). Ankara: Türk Tarih Kurumu Basımevi. ISBN 975161113X. OCLC 33892575.
Tulan Qaghan
Preceded by Khagan of the Turkic Khaganate
588–599
Succeeded by