Genghis Khan is a very great emperor in Chinese history. The great Mongolian country he established has the largest land in the world at that time. Genghis Khan spent his whole life in war, and he was also a fierce general under him. Among them, four generals were collectively known as the Four Mongolian masters, namely Borshu, Mu Huali , Chi Laowen , and Borhu . This article will give you a brief understanding of these four famous generals.
1, Borshu
Borshu is Mongolian Arulat family. He counts up to the generations and Temujin are the same ancestor, the number one general under Temujin.
Bolshu had an Anda with Temujin when he was young (brothers mean). When he grew up, he followed Temujin to fight south and north and participated in many wars of Temujin unifying Mongolia. After Temujin established the Qixue Army, Borusshu served as the four Qixue chiefs with Mu Huali, Chi Laowen and Borusshu.
Borshu
In 1206 AD, after Temujin established the Great Mongolian Kingdom, he was granted the title of the title of the leader of the ten thousand households and the leader of the thousand households in . He ruled the vast area west of the Khanate to the Altai Mountains and , and ranked first among the officials. Together with Mu Huali, Temujin praised him as his right-hand man.
Yuan Taizu 21st year (1226), Borshu followed Temujin to conquer Xixia and died of illness. After the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty, Borshu was posthumously named as the hero of , the Taishi, Kaifu Yitong Sansi, and Guangping King, and was posthumously named Zhongding.
2, Mu Huali
Mu Huali was born in the Mongolian Zhalaer family, born on the banks of the Onan River , and is one of the most important generals under Genghis Khan.
Mu Huali was given to Temujin by his father when he was young, and Mu Huali has been following Temujin since then. In many wars of Temujin's unification of Mongolia, Mu Huali made numerous military achievements. After the founding of the Great Mongolian Kingdom in 1206 AD, Mu Huali was named the head of a thousand households and the head of a ten thousand households by Temujin. He ranks third among the 95 thousand households. To the east of the Tong Khanate, he reached a vast area of Halawen Mountain (now Daxinganling ), and his descendants were inherited from generation to generation, and he was ranked first among the generals with Borshu.
mu Huali
after the founding of the Great Mongol Kingdom, Mu Huali began to attack jin with Temu Zhen. In August of the 12th year of Taizu (1217), Mu Huali was named the Grand Marshal of the Jin Dynasty by Temu Zhen, the Grand Marshal of the Jin Dynasty, Taishi , King , and the Duxing Province , and undertook , and took Jiuyan Baiqi , and commanded the attack on Jin Dynasty with all power. After six years of war, Mu Huali conquered most of the land of the Jin Dynasty.
Yuan In the 18th year of Taizu (1223), after Mu Huali ended in the battle of Fengxiang, the team died of illness on the way in Wenxi at the age of fifty-four. After the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty, the court awarded him the title of "Zhongwu" as the founding assistant minister, the Grand Tutor, the Kaifu Yitong Sansi , the Shangzhuguo , and the King of Lu, and the posthumous title of "Zhongwu".
3, Chi Lao Wen
Chi Lao Wen is the Mongolian Xundusi family and is also a general under Genghis Khan Temujin. Temujin (Genghis Khan) was banned by Taerhutai in the early years of his life, and he survived the disaster by being rescued. Later, Chi Lao Wen surrendered to Temujin and followed Temujin to fight south and north, participating in the war to unify various Mongolian tribes.
chi Laowen
1206 Genghis Khan established the Great Mongolian Kingdom and was awarded a great meritorious official. Chi Laowen and his father were in charge of a thousand households, leading the army on behalf of their father, and commanding the Xueliangge River ( Selenge River ). The descendants of have been Huoer Chi Guards for generations, and have pardoned their sins nine times.
Among the four heroes, the Chi Lao Wen family is the weakest. In the Yuan Dynasty, they did not even get a royal title. One reason is that Chi Lao Wen and his son died early and did not catch up with the dividends of the expansion of the Mongol Empire. Another reason is that Chi Lao Wen belongs to the Taizong Ogedei series. Since Mengge , the Mongolian Khan (Emperor of the Yuan Dynasty) basically came from the Tolei system and was neglected by the Tolei system, so the family naturally became weak.
4, Boerhu
Boerhu is the Mongolian Xuwushen family, which was originally affiliated with . After 未分类, he was adopted by Temujin's mother as his adopted son and grew up with Temujin, so the relationship between the two is relatively close.
When he grew up, Borhu was both wise and brave, "having experienced more than a hundred battles", he made great contributions in the war to unify various Mongolian tribes. He was as famous as Mu Huali, Borshu and Chi Laowen, and was collectively known as the Four Qulu (Four Heroes); he was also known as the Four Adoptional Sons with Kuokuochu, Shijihutuhu and Qulu, and was collectively known as the Four Adoptional Sons.
Borhu
After Genghis Khan established the Great Mongolian Kingdom in 1206 AD, Borhu ranked 15th meritorious officials, and His eldest son Tuohuan ranked 60th meritorious officials. In addition to the one thousand outdoors in the official camp, he and Bolshu were also the commander-in-chief of the 38,000 households on the right wing.
In 1217 AD, Borhu was killed in the battle while suppressing the uprising of Tumati tribe. After hearing the news of Borhu's death, Genghis Khan was angry and wanted to personally seek revenge on the beloved general. Under the strong advice of Mu Huali and Borhu, he sent Doer Bodo Heishen to fight for peace and gave the Doer Mati a hundred households to Borhu's family as slaves.
Like Chi Laowen, Borhu also died early, so he failed to get more opportunities to make contributions when the empire was expanding. After the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty, Bor was posthumously named King of Qiyang, and he ordered the three officials of Jiegong, Grand Tutor, Shangzhuguo, and Kaifuyitong. His wife was also posthumously named King of Qiyang.
Summary:
Borshu, Mu Huali, Chi Lao Wen and Borhu are collectively known as the Four Great Men of Mongolia. They are the capable generals under Genghis Khan Temujin. Borshu and Mu Huali made particularly significant military achievements, ranking second and third among Temujin's heroes, and can be called Temujin's right-hand man. Chi Lao Wen and Borhu are weaker, and their early death also affected their military achievements.
