Helibo, alternatively rendered as Horimbo (1039–1092),[1] was a chieftain of the Wanyan tribe, the most dominant among the Jurchen tribes which later founded the Jin dynasty (1115–1234). He was the second son of Wugunai. Like his grandfather, Shilu, Horimbo was appointed chieftain of the Wanyan tribe by the Khitan-led Liao dynasty, which ruled northern China between the 10th and 11th centuries.
Helibo | |||||||||
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Born | 1039 | ||||||||
Died | 1092 (aged 52–53) | ||||||||
Spouse |
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Issue | |||||||||
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Father | Wugunai | ||||||||
Mother | Lady Tankko (Dobaujin) |
Helibo | |||||||||
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Traditional Chinese | 劾里 | ||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 劾里钵 | ||||||||
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In 1145, Horimbo was posthumously honoured with the temple name Shizu (
Family
editParents
- Father: Wugunai
- Mother: Lady Tankko (
唐 括 氏 ), posthumously honoured as Empress Zhaosu (昭 肃皇后 )
Consorts and issue
- Empress Yijian, of the Nalan clan (
翼 簡皇后 拏懶氏 , d. 1085)- Wanyan Uyašu, Emperor Kangzong (
金 康 宗 完 顏 烏 雅 束 , 1061 – 1113), 1st son - Wanyan Aguda, Emperor Taizu (
金太 祖 完 顏 阿 骨 打 , 1 August 1068 – 19 September 1123), 2nd son - Wanyan Odai (斡帶), Prince Dingsu of Wei (
魏 定 肅王完 顏 斡带), 3rd son - Wanyan Sheng, Emperor Taizong (
金太 宗 完 顏 晟 , 25 November 1075 – 9 February 1135), 4th son - Wanyan Gao, Prince Zhilie of Liao (
遼 智 烈 王 完 顏 杲, d. September 1130), 5th son
- Wanyan Uyašu, Emperor Kangzong (
- Concubine, of the Tudan clan (
次 室 徒 单氏)- Wnayan Osei, Prince of Wei (
衛 王 完 顏 斡賽), 6th son - Wanyan Oje, Prince of Lu (魯王
完 顏 斡者), 7th son
- Wnayan Osei, Prince of Wei (
- Concubine, of the Pusan clan (
次 室 仆散氏 )- Wanyan Wugunai, Prince of Han (
漢 王 完 顏 烏 故 乃), 8th son
- Wanyan Wugunai, Prince of Han (
- Concubine, of Šuhu clan (
次 室 术虎氏 )- Wanyan Dumu, Prince Zhuangxiang of Lu (魯莊
襄 王 完 顏 闍母), 9th son
- Wanyan Dumu, Prince Zhuangxiang of Lu (魯莊
- Concubine, of Šuhu clan (
次 室 术虎氏 )- Wanyan Chala, Prince of Yi (沂王
完 顏 查剌), 10th son
- Wanyan Chala, Prince of Yi (沂王
- Concubine, of the Ukurin clan (
烏 古 論 氏 )- Wanyan Ang, Prince of Yun (鄆王
完 顏 昂 ), 11th son
- Wanyan Ang, Prince of Yun (鄆王
References
editCitations
edit- ^ Tao (1976), p.17
Sources
edit- Jing-shen Tao, The Jurchen in Twelfth-Century China. University of Washington Press, 1976, ISBN 0-295-95514-7.
- Toqto'a; et al. (c. 1343).
金 史 (in Literary Chinese). Vol. 1, 32, 63, 65.