Yuan · Ruler

Emperor

Attested AD 1349 - AD 1351

Passages
6
Chapters
1
Histories
1

Overview

The translated histories identify Emperor as a ruler. This record brings together 6 passages from 1 chapter across 1 history, with names, dates, relationships, offices, and events preserved as source-backed claims.

PeriodYuan
RolesRuler

Names

TypeEnglishChinesePinyin
Personal Emperor
Title Emperor
Title ruler

Identity

Historicity
Historical
Identification
Title only
Sex
Male

Roles

  • Ruler

Life and dates

Attested activity

Places and affiliations

Events and relationships

  • Kind: political · Role: approver · Action: accepted-toghto-river-charge
    Explicit · yuanshi:066:s0006
  • Kind: ritual · Role: commissioner · Action: sent-sacrifice-to-river-lord
    Explicit · yuanshi:066:s0017

References in the histories

Open any source group to read the Chinese and English passage in context.

History of Yuan, Chapter 66Volume 66 Treatises 19: Rivers and Canals 3 · 6 passages
帝遣貴臣報祭河伯,召魯還京師,論功超拜榮祿大夫、集賢大學士,其宣力諸臣遷賞有差,賜丞相脫脫世襲答剌罕之號,特命翰林學士承旨歐陽玄制河平碑文,以旌勞績。 The emperor sent high officials to report the sacrifice to the River Lord and summoned Jia Lu back to the capital. For his service Jia Lu was promoted beyond the usual grades to Grand Master for Glorious Emolument and Grand Academician of the Hall of Gathered Worthies; other officials who had labored on the project received promotions and rewards in varying measure; Chancellor Toghto was granted the hereditary title of Darqan; and Hanlin Academician Ouyang Xuan was commissioned to compose the Stele on Pacifying the River, to commemorate the achievement.