"Khochu" sayfasının sürümleri arasındaki fark
(Yeni sayfa: "Khochu, died in 1240 during the campaign in Song China. == Conflict with the Song China == {{Main|Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty}} In...") |
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| − | Khochu, died in 1240 [[Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty|during the campaign in Song China]]. | + | '''Khochu''', died in 1240 [[Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty|during the campaign in Song China]]. |
| 5. satır: | 5. satır: | ||
{{Main|Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty}} | {{Main|Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty}} | ||
| − | In a series of razzias from 1235 to 1245, the Mongols commanded by Ögedei's sons penetrated deep into the Song Dynasty and reached [[Chengdu]], [[Xiangyang District, Xiangfan|Xiangyang]] and [[Yangtze River]]. But they could not succeed in completing their conquest due to climate and number of the Song troops, and Ögedei's son Khochu died in the process. In 1240, Ögedei's other son [[Khuden]] dispatched a subsidiary expedition to [[Tibet]]. The situation between the two nations worsened when the Song officers murdered Ögedei's envoys headed by Selmus.<ref>Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank ''The Cambridge History of China: Volume 6, Alien Regimes and Border States'', p.263</ref> | + | In a series of razzias from 1235 to 1245, the Mongols commanded by Ögedei's sons penetrated deep into the Song Dynasty and reached [[Chengdu]], [[Xiangyang District, Xiangfan|Xiangyang]] and [[Yangtze River]]. But they could not succeed in completing their conquest due to climate and number of the Song troops, and Ögedei's son '''Khochu''' died in the process. In 1240, Ögedei's other son [[Khuden]] dispatched a subsidiary expedition to [[Tibet]]. The situation between the two nations worsened when the Song officers murdered Ögedei's envoys headed by Selmus.<ref>Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank ''The Cambridge History of China: Volume 6, Alien Regimes and Border States'', p.263</ref> |
The Mongol expansion throughout the Asian continent under the leadership of Ögedei helped bring political stability and re-establish the [[Silk Road]], the primary trading route between East and West. | The Mongol expansion throughout the Asian continent under the leadership of Ögedei helped bring political stability and re-establish the [[Silk Road]], the primary trading route between East and West. | ||
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*[[Güyük Khan|Güyük]], the 3rd Great Khan of the Mongols | *[[Güyük Khan|Güyük]], the 3rd Great Khan of the Mongols | ||
*[[Godan Khan|Koden]], the first Buddhist Mongol prince | *[[Godan Khan|Koden]], the first Buddhist Mongol prince | ||
| − | *Khochu, died [[Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty|during the campaign in Song China]]. | + | *'''Khochu''', died [[Mongol conquest of the Song dynasty|during the campaign in Song China]]. |
*Khorachar | *Khorachar | ||
*Khashi, the father of [[Kaidu]] | *Khashi, the father of [[Kaidu]] | ||
*[[Kadan]] | *[[Kadan]] | ||
*Melig | *Melig | ||
11:18, 31 Mart 2017 tarihindeki hâli
Khochu, died in 1240 during the campaign in Song China.
Conflict with the Song China
In a series of razzias from 1235 to 1245, the Mongols commanded by Ögedei's sons penetrated deep into the Song Dynasty and reached Chengdu, Xiangyang and Yangtze River. But they could not succeed in completing their conquest due to climate and number of the Song troops, and Ögedei's son Khochu died in the process. In 1240, Ögedei's other son Khuden dispatched a subsidiary expedition to Tibet. The situation between the two nations worsened when the Song officers murdered Ögedei's envoys headed by Selmus.<ref>Herbert Franke, Denis Twitchett, John King Fairbank The Cambridge History of China: Volume 6, Alien Regimes and Border States, p.263</ref>
The Mongol expansion throughout the Asian continent under the leadership of Ögedei helped bring political stability and re-establish the Silk Road, the primary trading route between East and West.
Children of Ogedai Khan
Ögedei had many khatuns and concubines. Ögedei married first Borakchin and then Töregene. Other wives included Mukha and Jachin.
He had 7 sons:
- Güyük, the 3rd Great Khan of the Mongols
- Koden, the first Buddhist Mongol prince
- Khochu, died during the campaign in Song China.
- Khorachar
- Khashi, the father of Kaidu
- Kadan
- Melig
