Song, Liao, and Jin · Consort and Military Officer

Aha 阿哈

Āhā

Attested AD 1251 - AD 1259

Passages: 2
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Aha was a consort and Military Officer.

Life and dates

Attested activity

AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝
Dated from the passage context · History of Yuan 118, passage 3

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Ancestor of Yesuda'er (也速達兒)
grandson 孫 · 2 generations
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 4
Parent of Parent of Yesuda'er
child 子
Strongly inferred · History of Yuan 118, passage 4
Child of Suo'erhuodu (唆兒火都)
son 子
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3

Career and standing

father's post / chiliarch 父官
AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝 · Inherited
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3
imperial consort / fuma 駙馬
Imperial son in law
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passages 3, 15

Events and relationships

Captured
AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝 · Military · Commander · At Xuzhou 徐州
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3

Assessments and attributes

AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝
Item one gold ingot 黃金一鋌 · Relation Bestowed
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3
AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝
Item silver saddle and bridle fittings 銀鞍勒 · Relation Bestowed
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3
AD 1251 to AD 1259 憲宗朝
Item ten silver ingots 白金十鋌 · Relation Bestowed
Directly stated · History of Yuan 118, passage 3

References in the histories

History of Yuan, Chapter 118Volume 118 Biographies 5: Texuechan, Beitu, Alawusitijihuli · 2 passages

其子曰阿哈駙馬，當憲宗朝嘗率兵破徐州，以功受賞黃金一鋌、白金十鋌及銀鞍勒，仍命襲父官。 His son Aha, an imperial consort, led troops during Möngke's reign and seized Xuzhou. He was rewarded with one gold ingot, ten silver ingots, and silver saddle gear, and ordered to inherit his father's post.

至世祖時，有昭「弘吉剌萬戶所受驛券、圓符皆仍其舊，凡唆兒火都所受者，宜皆收之」，而唆兒火都之諸孫若孛羅沙、伯顏、蠻子、添壽不花、大都不花、掌吉等，及阿哈千戶之孫曰也速達兒與按陳之弟名冊者，在太祖世授官本藩蒙古軍站千戶。 Under Kublai an edict declared: "The Hongjila chiliarch's relay vouchers and round tallies shall remain unchanged; Suo'erhuodu's shall be revoked." Suo'erhuodu's grandsons—including Boruosha, Bayan, Manzi, Tianshoubuhua, Dadubuhua, and Zhangji—as well as Aha's grandson Yesuda'er and Anchannayan's younger brother Ce had all been commissioned in Genghis Khan's time as chiliarchs of Mongol relay stations within their hereditary fief.