Chahar-Jurchen War: Difference between revisions
m Disambiguating links to Jurchen (link changed to Jurchen people) using DisamAssist. |
m Fixing the infobox |
||
| (7 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| image = Chahar war.png |
| image = Chahar war.png |
||
| caption = |
| caption = |
||
| date = |
| date = 1619–1634 |
||
| place = [[Northeast Asia]] |
| place = [[Northeast Asia]] |
||
| coordinates = |
| coordinates = |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
| combatant3 = |
| combatant3 = |
||
| commander1 = [[Ligdan Khan]] |
| commander1 = [[Ligdan Khan]] |
||
| commander2 = [[Nurhaci]]<br>[[Hong Taiji]] |
| commander2 = [[Nurhaci]]<br>[[Hong Taiji]]<br />[[Dorgon]]<br />[[Oboi]]<br/>[[Hooge, Prince Su|Hooge]]<br/>Shi Tingzhu |
||
| commander3 = |
| commander3 = |
||
| strength1 = |
| strength1 = |
||
| Line 30: | Line 30: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
{{Campaignbox Transition from Ming to Qing}} |
{{Campaignbox Transition from Ming to Qing}} |
||
The ''' |
The '''Chahar–Jurchen War''' was a military conflict waged between the [[Chahars|Chahar]] [[Mongols]] and the [[Jurchens|Jurchen]]-led [[Later Jin (1616–1636)|Later Jin dynasty]] and several other Mongol groups from 1619 to 1634. |
||
==Background== |
==Background== |
||
| Line 40: | Line 40: | ||
Arbitrary treatment of his allies led to their defection to the Jurchens from 1622 to 1624.{{sfn|Narangoa|2014|p=34}} |
Arbitrary treatment of his allies led to their defection to the Jurchens from 1622 to 1624.{{sfn|Narangoa|2014|p=34}} |
||
Another attack by Ligdan in 1625 was turned back by a combined [[Khorchin]] |
Another attack by Ligdan in 1625 was turned back by a combined [[Khorchin]]–Jurchen force.{{sfn|Narangoa|2014|p=34}} |
||
In 1627, Ligdan attacked the Khorchins for blocking his access to the horse trade. However he was turned back and forced further west, where he attacked the [[Tumed]] Mongols, taking Köke Khota from Boshtu Khan.{{sfn|Narangoa|2014|p=34}} |
In 1627, Ligdan attacked the Khorchins for blocking his access to the horse trade. However he was turned back and forced further west, where he attacked the [[Tumed]] Mongols, taking Köke Khota from Boshtu Khan.{{sfn|Narangoa|2014|p=34}} |
||
| Line 53: | Line 53: | ||
==Aftermath== |
==Aftermath== |
||
[[File:恩格德尔来上尊号图.jpg|thumb|Engedaer, a [[Khalkha Mongol]], paying respect to [[Nurhaci]] in 1606]] |
|||
The defeat of Ligdan Khan in 1634, in addition to winning the allegiance of the Southern Mongol hordes, brought a vast supply of horses to the Qing, while denying the same supply to the Ming. The Qing also captured the Great Seal of the Mongol Khans, giving them the opportunity to portray themselves as heirs of the [[Yuan dynasty]] as well.{{sfn|Wakeman|1985|pp=201–203}} |
The defeat of Ligdan Khan in 1634, in addition to winning the allegiance of the Southern Mongol hordes, brought a vast supply of horses to the [[Qing dynasty]] (renamed from the Later Jin dynasty in 1636), while denying the same supply to the Ming. The Qing also captured the Great Seal of the Mongol Khans, giving them the opportunity to portray themselves as heirs of the [[Yuan dynasty]] as well.{{sfn|Wakeman|1985|pp=201–203}} |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
| Line 65: | Line 66: | ||
[[Category:Wars involving the states and peoples of Asia]] |
[[Category:Wars involving the states and peoples of Asia]] |
||
[[Category:Wars involving Imperial China]] |
|||
[[Category:Qing dynasty]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 00:53, 30 November 2024
| Chahar-Jurchen War | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||
| |||||||
| Belligerents | |||||||
| Chahars |
Later Jin Khorchin Mongols | ||||||
| Commanders and leaders | |||||||
| Ligdan Khan |
Nurhaci Hong Taiji Dorgon Oboi Hooge Shi Tingzhu | ||||||
The Chahar–Jurchen War was a military conflict waged between the Chahar Mongols and the Jurchen-led Later Jin dynasty and several other Mongol groups from 1619 to 1634.
Background
[edit]Ligdan Khan of the Chahar Mongols sought to restore Chahar hegemony over the southern Mongols. He sought alliances with the Khalka Mongols, the Ming dynasty, and the Yehe Jurchens to counter the power of Nurhaci and his Later Jin dynasty.[1]
War
[edit]In 1619, Ligdan Khan attacked Guangning, a horse trading town under the protection of Nurhaci. He was defeated.[1]
Arbitrary treatment of his allies led to their defection to the Jurchens from 1622 to 1624.[2]
Another attack by Ligdan in 1625 was turned back by a combined Khorchin–Jurchen force.[2]
In 1627, Ligdan attacked the Khorchins for blocking his access to the horse trade. However he was turned back and forced further west, where he attacked the Tumed Mongols, taking Köke Khota from Boshtu Khan.[2]
In 1628, Ligdan was defeated by a Mongol alliance at Juu Khota.[3]
In 1629, Ligdan attacked the Ming dynasty at Datong and extracted a large subsidies from them.[3]
In 1631, Ligdan launched a last offensive against the Khorchin, however his allies deserted him.[4]
In 1632, Ligdan came under attack from Hong Taiji. In 1634, he fled west but died of smallpox at Qinghai Lake, and the Chahars were incorporated into the Eight Banners.[4]
Aftermath
[edit]
The defeat of Ligdan Khan in 1634, in addition to winning the allegiance of the Southern Mongol hordes, brought a vast supply of horses to the Qing dynasty (renamed from the Later Jin dynasty in 1636), while denying the same supply to the Ming. The Qing also captured the Great Seal of the Mongol Khans, giving them the opportunity to portray themselves as heirs of the Yuan dynasty as well.[5]
References
[edit]- ^ a b Narangoa 2014, p. 30.
- ^ a b c Narangoa 2014, p. 34.
- ^ a b Narangoa 2014, p. 35.
- ^ a b Narangoa 2014, p. 36.
- ^ Wakeman 1985, pp. 201–203.
Bibliography
[edit]- Narangoa, Li (2014), Historical Atlas of Northeast Asia, 1590-2010: Korea, Manchuria, Mongolia, Eastern Siberia, New York: Columbia University Press, ISBN 9780231160704
- Swope, Kenneth (2014), The Military Collapse of China's Ming Dynasty, Routledge
- Wakeman, Frederic (1985), The Great Enterprise: The Manchu Reconstruction of Imperial Order in Seventeenth-Century China, vol. 1, University of California Press