| Manduulun Khan | |
|---|---|
| Birth and death: | 1438–1478¹ |
| Family name: | Clan Name (Obogh) Borjigin Khalkha Mongolian: Боржигин Chinese: 孛兒只斤 |
| Given name: | Manduulun (Manduyul, Manduyulun) Chinese: 满都鲁 |
| Dates of reign: | 1475–1478 |
| Dynasty: | Northern Yuan (北元) |
| Era name: | None |
| Era dates: | 1475–1478² |
| Temple name: | None |
| Posthumous name (short): | None |
| Posthumous name: (full) |
None Given |
| General note: Dates given here are in the Julian calendar. They are not in the proleptic Gregorian calendar. |
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Manduul Khan (Manduuluu, Manduyul or Manduyulun) (1438–1478), was the Mongol Khan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty in Mongolia, and he was the younger brother of Tayisung Khan, Emperor Taizong of Northern Yuan (Toghtoa Bukha or Toγtoγa Buqa), but the two had different mothers.
After the death of Mulan Khan, the position remain vacant for nearly a decade as warring Mongol clans fought each other for dominance, and it was not until finally in 1475, when Manduul Khan was finally crowned as the new khan. Manduul is the earliest Mongol chief known to have actually headed the Chakhar myriarchy.[1]
During his short rule, Manduul Khan successfully strengthened the power of khan and reduced the power of nobles, and paved the way for his great-grandnephew Dayan Khan (Batu Möngke) who succeeded him (Manduuluu khan had no direct male heirs).
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Manduulun Khan
Died: 1475-1478 |
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| Regnal titles | ||
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| Preceded by Mulan Khan |
Khan of the Great Yuan 1475 - 1478 |
Succeeded by Dayan Khan |
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|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Notable cities |
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Prominent politicians and generals
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