| Prince of Dingnan | Kong Youde (Chinese Plain Red Banner). In the fourth month of the first year of Chongde he submitted and was enfeoffed as Prince Gongshun. In the fifth month of the sixth year of Shunzhi he was raised to Prince of Dingnan for military merit and posted to Guangxi. In the seventh month of the ninth year he died defending Guilin; posthumous name Wuzhuang; he left no heir. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Prince of Jingnan | Geng Zhongming (Chinese Plain Blue Banner). In the fourth month of the first year of Chongde he submitted and was enfeoffed as Prince Shenshun. In the fifth month of the sixth year of Shunzhi he was made Prince of Jingnan for military merit and sent to campaign in Guangdong; in the eleventh month he took his own life and was posthumously granted the founding ministerial title extending sincerity and deploying martial merit. | Geng Jimao (son of Geng Zhongming). He inherited the title in the fourth month of the eighth year of Shunzhi, campaigned in Guangxi, then was reassigned to Fujian. He died in the fifth month of the tenth year of Kangxi; posthumous name Zhongmin. | Geng Jingzhong (son of Geng Jimao). He inherited the title in the fifth month of the tenth year of Kangxi and campaigned in Fujian. In the third month of the thirteenth year he rebelled; in the first month of the twenty-first year he was put to death. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Prince of Pingnan | Shang Kexi (Chinese Bordered Blue Banner). In the fourth month of the first year of Chongde he submitted and was enfeoffed as Prince Zhishun. In the fifth month of the sixth year of Shunzhi he became Prince of Pingnan for military merit; he campaigned in Guangdong with the Prince of Jingnan and remained as garrison commander. In the first month of the fourteenth year of Kangxi he was promoted to Prince of Pingnan; in the second month of the fifteenth year his son Zhixin imprisoned him; he died in the tenth month; posthumous title Jing. | Shang Zhixiao (second son of Shang Kexi). He inherited in the third month of the thirteenth year of Kangxi but soon declined the appointment and continued to administer the fief under his father Kexi. | Shang Zhixin (son of Shang Kexi). In the twelfth month of the fifteenth year of Kangxi he imprisoned his father Kexi and rebelled. In the sixth month of the sixteenth year he submitted again and was ordered to inherit as prince; in the eighth month of the nineteenth year he was executed, with no successor. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Prince of Pingxi | Wu Sangui (of Liaodong; registered in the Chinese Banner). In the fifth month of the first year of Shunzhi he was enfeoffed as Prince of Pingxi for receiving the surrender and garrisoned Yunnan. In the fifth month of the first year of Kangxi he was promoted to Prince of Pingxi. In the eleventh month of the sixteenth year he rebelled and was deprived of his title. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Prince of Yi | Sun Kewang (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of Shunzhi he submitted and was enfeoffed as Prince of Yi. He died in the eleventh month of the seventeenth year; posthumous name Keshun. In the eleventh year of Kangxi he was posthumously demoted to Duke of Muyi. | Sun Chengqi (son of Sun Kewang). He inherited in the first month of the seventeenth year of Shunzhi and soon died. | Sun Chengcun (younger brother of Sun Chengqi). He inherited in the tenth month of the eighteenth year of Shunzhi; he died in the eleventh year of Kangxi; posthumous name Shunmin. | Sun Chenghao (younger brother of Sun Chengcun, who had inherited as Prince of Yi). In the eighth month of the eleventh year of Kangxi he inherited at the reduced rank of Duke of Muyi; in the first month of the twentieth year the title was revoked; he died in the sixth month of the fifty-fourth year; posthumous name Qingyu. His son Sun Hongxiang inherited at a further reduction and was entered in the hereditary office table. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Duke Who Commends Achievement and Courage, Beile | Fukanggan (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). He rose from third-rank Duke Who Commends Achievement and Courage, male, to first-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement, male. In the ninth month of the sixtieth year of Qianlong, for repeated merit in suppressing Miao bandits in Hunan and elsewhere, he was specially granted the rank of beile by imperial grace on the model of the imperial clan. He died in the fifth month of the first year of Jiaqing; posthumously he was granted prince of the second degree, posthumous name Wenxiang, and sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; his son inherited as beile. | Delin (son of Fukanggan). He inherited as beile in the first year of Jiaqing; his son inherited at the reduced rank of beizi. | Qingmin (son of Delin). In the twenty-third year of Jiaqing he inherited at the reduced rank of beizi; his son inherited at the reduced rank of duke who guards the state. | Wenqian (son of Qingmin). In the fourth month of the fifth year of Xianfeng he inherited as duke who guards the state outside the eight privileges; he died in the fourth year of Guangxu; posthumous name Chengjing. | Hailing (son of Wenqian). He inherited in the fourth year of Guangxu. | Hainian (Inherited in the seventh year of Guangxu). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Duke who assists the state | Subasili (Mongol Bordered Yellow Banner). In the first year of Yongzheng he was enfeoffed as duke who assists the state by imperial order on the model of the imperial clan. | Chuoyijiduoerji (younger brother of Subasili). | Deliekeduoerji (adopted son of Chuoyijiduoerji). | Luopuzangnima (clansman of Deliekeduoerji). In the fifty-second year of Qianlong his title was changed to first-rank taiji bearing the rank of duke. | Bayansang (son of Luopuzangnima). | Boduan (son of Bayansang). | Bolin (younger brother of Boduan). | Zongyou (son of Boduan). | Heshengwu (adopted grandson of Zongyou). | Qiketan (clansman of Heshengwu). He succeeded in the third year of Xuantong. | | | | | | | | | |
| Supreme Duke Who Commends Achievement and Sincerity | Yangguili (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). For accumulated military merit he was first appointed first-rank commandant-general; in the fifth month of the eighth year of Tiancong he was raised to niru zhangjing for merit, then enfeoffed as supreme duke; in the first month of the second year of Chongde he died in Korea; posthumously he was made Prince of Martial Merit; in the first year of Shunzhi he was granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he received the designation Supreme Duke Who Commends Achievement and Sincerity. | Tazhan (son of Yangguili). In the seventh month of the second year of Chongde he still inherited as supreme duke; in the twelfth month of the sixth year he was reduced to first-rank duke for an offense; he died in the fourth year of Shunzhi. | Aisingga (son of Tazhan). In the sixth month of the fourth year of Shunzhi he inherited as first-rank duke; in the third month of the seventh year an amnesty decree granted perpetual hereditary succession; he died in the third year of Kangxi; posthumous name Jingkang. | Fushan (son of Aisingga). He inherited in the seventh month of the third year of Kangxi; he died in the forty-seventh year; posthumous name Gongyi. | Haijin (son of Fushan). He inherited in the tenth month of the forty-seventh year of Kangxi. | Fengshenge (son of Haijin). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he inherited as first-rank Duke Who Commends Achievement and Sincerity. | Fengan (son of Fengshenge). He inherited in the second month of the second year of Qianlong; in the thirty-ninth year for military merit. | Akedonga (son of Fengan). He inherited in the twelfth month of the thirty-fifth year of Qianlong. | Fukujin (son of Akedonga). He inherited in the sixteenth year of Jiaqing. | Liancheng (son of Fukujin). He inherited in the second year of Xianfeng. | Mingxun (clansman of Liancheng). He inherited in the ninth year of Guangxu. | Zhakedan (son of Mingxun). He inherited in the thirtieth year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor | Tulai (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). For accumulated military merit he was repeatedly raised to third-rank angban zhangjing; in the third month of the second year of Shunzhi he was promoted to third-rank duke for military merit; in the fifth month of the third year he became first-rank duke; he died in the fourth year; in the first month of the ninth year he was posthumously titled Zhaoxun and granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he received the designation Martial Valor. | Huisai (son of Tulai). He inherited in the sixth month of the fourth year of Shunzhi and married the tenth daughter of Emperor Taizong; later he was framed by the Mergen prince and deprived of rank; he died in the tenth month of the eighth year; in the first month of the ninth year, when the matter was cleared, his original title was restored. | Pierpen (younger brother of Huisai). He inherited in the fourth month of the ninth year of Shunzhi. | Yongqian (son of Pierpen). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fifty-first year of Kangxi; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he inherited as first-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor. | Jinghui (son of Yongqian). He inherited in the twelfth month of the twenty-seventh year of Qianlong. | Jingheng (younger brother of Jinghui). He inherited in the twelfth month of the forty-ninth year of Qianlong. | Yinghai (son of Jingheng). He inherited in the twelfth month of the tenth year of Jiaqing. | Luxian (son of Yinghai). He inherited in the nineteenth year of Jiaqing. | Fuchang (adopted son of Luxian). He inherited in the tenth year of Daoguang. | Fuzhen (son of Fuchang). He inherited in the seventh year of Xianfeng and married Princess Rong'an, the only daughter of Emperor Wenzong; he died in the twelfth month of the first year of Xuantong. | Songnian (son of Fuzhen). He inherited in the second year of Xuantong. | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Surpasses Martial Merit | Oboi (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). For accumulated military merit he was repeatedly raised to first-rank angban zhangjing, then enfeoffed as third-rank marquis; in the second month of the eighth year of Shunzhi he was promoted to first-rank marquis; in the first month of the ninth year an amnesty decree made him second-rank duke; in the seventh month of the sixth year of Kangxi regency merit added first-rank duke while his son Namufu inherited the original second-rank duke; in the fifth month of the eighth year he was stripped for crime and died; in the eleventh month of the fifth year of Yongzheng a special edict restored first-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year he received the designation Surpasses Martial Merit. | Namufu (son of Oboi). In the eighth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he inherited as second-rank duke; in the fifth month of the eighth year he was stripped for an offense. | Dafu (grandson of Oboi). He originally inherited as first-rank baron; in the eleventh month of the fifth year of Yongzheng a special edict granted first-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year he inherited as first-rank Duke Who Surpasses Martial Merit and died in battle. | Daitun (son of Dafu). He inherited in the eleventh month of the ninth year of Yongzheng. | Desheng (son of Daitun). He inherited in the twelfth month of the twenty-sixth year of Qianlong; in the eleventh month of the forty-fifth year, by imperial order, succession was to be suspended when a vacancy occurred, but he was still granted first-rank baron. | Qingyu (son of Desheng). In the twelfth year of Jiaqing he changed to inherit as first-rank baron. | Zhongling (son of Qingyu). He inherited in the nineteenth year of Jiaqing. | Guilin (Inherited in the thirteenth year of Daoguang). | Zhongshou (younger brother of Guilin). He inherited in the twenty-third year of Daoguang. | Heling (son of Zhongshou). He inherited in the fourth year of Xianfeng. | Xihui (son of Heling). He inherited in the fourth year of Tongzhi. | | | | | | | | |
| first-rank duke | Sonin (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). For capable service and military merit he was raised to third-rank angban zhangjing, then second rank; amnesty decrees in the ninth year of Shunzhi made him third-rank earl, then first-rank earl; in the fourth month of the sixth year of Kangxi regency merit added first-rank duke beyond the earldom; he soon died; posthumous name Wenzhong; the dukedom had no heir; his son Xinyu inherited the original first-rank earl. | Xinyu (son of Sonin). In the fourth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he inherited as first-rank earl; in the fourth month of the forty-second year he was stripped for an offense. | Fabao (younger brother of Xinyu). In the tenth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he inherited as first-rank duke; in the third month of the twenty-second year he was stripped; in the fourth month of the forty-second year he inherited his brother Xinyu's first-rank earl. | Fa'ersa (son of Fabao). He inherited in the ninth month of the forty-ninth year of Kangxi; in the twelfth month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he was promoted to first-rank duke; see the maternal relatives Gabula table. | Lingde (younger brother of Fa'ersa). He inherited in the twelfth month of the ninth year of Yongzheng; in the eighth month of the eighteenth year of Qianlong, for his ancestor Sonin's merit, he was advanced to first-rank Earl Who Assists Martial Valor. | Shanbao (son of Lingde). In the fifteenth year of Qianlong the amnesty portion was revoked and he inherited as second-rank viscount; in the twenty-second year he again inherited as first-rank duke; his younger cousin Falongwu inherited as second-rank viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Achievement | Laita (Manchu Plain White Banner). In the thirteenth year of Shunzhi he was enfeoffed as third-rank ashan iha fan for military merit; in the twenty-fifth year of Kangxi he was granted first-rank ashan iha fan for recovering Yunnan; he died; posthumous name Xiangyi; in the tenth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year he received the designation Commends Achievement with perpetual succession. | Bo'ertun (grandson of Laita). He had originally inherited the first-rank ashan iha fan. In the tenth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng he inherited as first-rank duke; in the ninth year he inherited as Duke Who Commends Achievement; in the twelfth year he was stripped for an offense. | Shuling'a (son of Bo'ertun's elder brother). He inherited in the twelfth year of Yongzheng. | Longxing (son of Shuling'a). He inherited in the twenty-fifth year of Qianlong. | Xiangmin (son of Longxing). He inherited in the fifth year of Jiaqing. | Buduerhuna (son of Xiangmin). He inherited in the tenth year of Jiaqing. | Fo'erheng'e (adopted son of Buduerhuna). He inherited in the seventeenth year of Daoguang. | Xilu (son of Fo'erheng'e). He inherited in the twenty-second year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke of Haicheng | Huang Wu (of Pinghe, Fujian). In the seventh month of the thirteenth year of Shunzhi, as a former general under Zheng Chenggong of Ming, he was enfeoffed as Duke of Haicheng for surrendering Haicheng County. In the fifth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he was granted first rank. He died in the thirteenth year; posthumous name Zhongke. | Huang Fangdu (son of Huang Wu). He inherited in the eighth month of the thirteenth year of Kangxi. In the tenth month of the fourteenth year, when Zhangzhou fell, the entire household perished; he was posthumously granted prince of the second degree; posthumous name Zhongyong. | Huang Fangshi (son of Huang Wu's elder brother). He inherited in the third month of the fifteenth year of Kangxi; he died in the seventeenth year; posthumous name Zhongxiang. | Huang Fangtai (younger brother of Huang Fangshi). He inherited in the fifth month of the seventeenth year of Kangxi; he died in the twenty-ninth year; posthumous name Xiangmin. | Huang Yingchong (heir son of Huang Fangdu). He inherited in the first month of the thirtieth year of Kangxi. | Huang Shijian (son of Huang Yingchong). He inherited in the tenth month of the eighth year of Yongzheng; in the fifty-second year of Qianlong he was stripped of rank for an offense. | Huang Jiamo (grandson of Huang Shijian). He inherited in the fifty-second year of Qianlong. | | Huang Qingchun (Inherited in the Daoguang reign). | Huang Maocheng | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement | Tuhai (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). For diligence and military merit he was cumulatively raised to first-rank ashan iha fan by the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Kangxi; in the eighth month of the fifteenth year he was promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke for military merit. He died in the twelfth month of the twentieth year; posthumous name Wenxiang. In the eleventh month of the sixty-first year he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank duke; in the second year of Yongzheng he was granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the third month of the ninth year he received the designation Loyalty and Achievement. | Nuomin (son of Tuhai). He inherited as third-rank duke in the sixth month of the twenty-first year of Kangxi. | Ma'ersai (son of Nuomin). He inherited as third-rank duke in the seventh month of the thirty-second year of Kangxi and as first-rank duke in the twelfth month of the sixty-first year; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he inherited as first-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement; in the ninth month of the tenth year he was stripped of rank. | Ma'lishan (younger brother of Ma'ersai). He inherited in the ninth month of the tenth year of Yongzheng. | Maxian (son of Ma'lishan). He inherited in the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Yongzheng and was stripped of rank for an offense. | Mabin (younger brother of Maxian). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fifth year of Qianlong. | Tetong'e (younger cousin of Mabin). He inherited in the twelfth month of the eighteenth year of Qianlong. | Longfu (adopted heir of Tetong'e). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fifty-first year of Qianlong. | Dexing (son of Longfu). He inherited in the twenty-second year of Daoguang. | Enhui (son of Dexing). He inherited in the ninth year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | |
| first-rank duke | Feiyanggu (son of third-rank Earl Eshuo). He inherited as third-rank earl in the second month of the fifteenth year of Shunzhi. In the seventh month of the thirty-sixth year of Kangxi he was promoted to first-rank duke for pacifying Galdan; upon his death he received the posthumous name Xiangzhuang; Chentai inherited as marquis. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| first-rank duke | Nian Xialing (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). In the first year of Yongzheng he was enfeoffed for his son Gengyao's merit; in the third year he was stripped of rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| first-rank duke | Nian Gengyao (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). In the third month of the first year of Yongzheng, as governor-general of Sichuan and Shaanxi, he was enfeoffed as third-rank duke for pacifying Tibet. In the tenth month he was promoted to second-rank duke. In the third month of the second year, as General Who Pacifies the Distance, he advanced to first-rank duke for pacifying Qinghai. In the seventh month of the third year he was repeatedly demoted to third-rank duke; in the eighth month he was stripped of rank and soon ordered to commit suicide. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Courage | Fu Heng (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; younger brother of Empress Xiaoxianchun). In the first month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Courage for pacifying Jinchuan. He died in the seventh month of the thirty-fifth year; posthumous name Wenzhong. In the fifth month of the first year of Jiaqing he was posthumously granted prince of the second degree and sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. | Fulong'an (son of Fu Heng). He died in the third month of the thirty-fifth year of Qianlong; posthumous name Qinke. | Fengshenjilun (son of Fulong'an). He inherited in the forty-ninth year of Qianlong and died in the second month of the twelfth year of Jiaqing. | Fulehuaningzhu (son of Fengshenjilun). He inherited in the twelfth year of Jiaqing. | Qingxing (son of Fulehuaningzhu). He inherited in the ninth year of Daoguang. | Guoqixun (Inherited in the sixth year of Xianfeng). | Songchun (adopted grandson of Guoqixun). He inherited in the seventeenth year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity and Courage | Bandi (Mongol Bordered Yellow Banner). In the tenth month of the nineteenth year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank viscount for military merit; in the fifth month of the twentieth year he was promoted to first-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity and Courage; in the twelfth month he died a martyr at Ili; posthumous name Yilie. | Balu (son of Bandi). He inherited in the twentieth year of Qianlong; in the twenty-seventh year he additionally received one yunqiwei for military merit. | Qinglin (son of Balu). He inherited in the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong. | Guanhui (son of Qinglin's uncle Sebuteng; the yunqiwei succession was exhausted). He inherited as first-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity and Courage in the fifty-third year of Qianlong. | Yuheng (clansman of Guanhui). He inherited in the tenth year of Daoguang. | Dechong (son of Yuheng). He inherited in the third year of Tongzhi. | Lian'en (son of Dechong). He inherited in the twenty-seventh year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Steadfastness and Strategic Courage | Zhaohui (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the third month of the twenty-second year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank Earl Who Commends Martial Steadfastness for pacifying the Western Regions; in the eleventh month of the following year he was promoted to first-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Steadfastness and Strategic Courage with perpetual succession. He died in the eleventh month of the twenty-ninth year; posthumous name Wenxiang; he was granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. | Zhalantai (son of Zhaohui). He inherited in the thirtieth year of Qianlong. | Yingjun (son of Zhalantai). He inherited in the fifty-third year of Qianlong. | Baishanbao (elder brother of Yingjun). He inherited in the twelfth month of the eighth year of Jiaqing. | Chong'en (adopted son of Baishanbao). He inherited in the nineteenth year of Jiaqing. | Zhongshan (adopted son of Chong'en). He inherited in the first year of Xianfeng. | Hengshan (younger brother of Zhongshan). He inherited in the sixth year of Xianfeng. | Songshan (younger brother of Hengshan). He inherited in the first year of Tongzhi. | Deshou (son of Songshan). He inherited in the first year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity, Achievement, Perseverance, and Courage | Mingrui (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). He first inherited as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace; in the twenty-fourth year of Qianlong he was promoted to first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace and Persevering Courage for military merit. In the first month of the thirty-third year, for advancing against Burma and penetrating enemy territory, he was made first-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity, Achievement, Perseverance, and Courage with perpetual succession. He died in battle in the second month; posthumous name Guolie. | Huilun (son of Mingrui). He inherited in the thirty-third year of Qianlong. | Boqitu (son of Huilun). He inherited in the second year of Jiaqing; he died in the seventh month of the thirteenth year of Daoguang; posthumous name Jingxi. | Jingqing (son of Boqitu). He inherited in the fourteenth year of Daoguang. | Jingshou (younger brother of Jingqing). He inherited in the sixth year of Xianfeng; he died in the sixth month of the fifteenth year of Guangxu; posthumous name Duanqin. | Linguang (son of Jingshou). He inherited in the fifteenth year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity, Strategy, and Martial Courage | Agui (Manchu Plain White Banner). In the first month of the forty-first year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Commends Sincerity, Strategy, and Martial Courage with perpetual succession for pacifying the two Jinchuan regions. He died in the eighth month of the second year of Jiaqing; posthumous name Wencheng; he was granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. | Adisi (son of Agui). He inherited on the dingwei day of the twelfth month of the second year of Jiaqing and served as General of Chengdu; in the third month of the fifth year he was stripped for a crime and exiled. | Nayangui (son of Adisi). He inherited on the renxu day of the twelfth month of the fifth year of Jiaqing. | Chengpei (adopted son of Nayangui). | Jixun (adopted son of Chengpei). He inherited in the second year of Guangxu. | Yuxing (son of Jixun). He inherited in the twenty-second year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Surpasses Courage | Hailancha (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; granted the title Baturu). In the twenty-seventh year of Qianlong he received commandant of cavalry for military merit, with an additional yunqiwei hereditary office. In the forty-first year he was promoted to first-rank Marquis Who Surpasses Courage; in the fifty-second year to second-rank Duke Who Surpasses Courage; in the fifty-seventh year to first-rank Duke Who Surpasses Courage with perpetual succession. He died in the third month of the fifty-eighth year; posthumous name Wuzhuang. | Anlu (son of Hailancha). In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong he inherited commandant of cavalry for his father's military merit; in the twelfth month of the fifty-eighth year he inherited as first-rank Duke Who Surpasses Courage; he died in the fourth year of Jiaqing; posthumous name Zhuangyi. | Entehemozhalafen (Inherited in the fourth year of Jiaqing). | Ancheng (Inherited in the sixth year of Jiaqing). | Ayuxi (Inherited in the twenty-fifth year of Jiaqing). | Kexing'e (Inherited in the twentieth year of Daoguang). | Aling'a (Inherited in the twenty-second year of Daoguang). | Xiangbao (Inherited in the twenty-sixth year of Daoguang). | Zhamian (Inherited in the twelfth year of Tongzhi). | Ruipu (son of Zhamian). He inherited in the eighteenth year of Guangxu. | Wolinbao (Inherited in the twenty-fifth year of Guangxu). | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Strategy and Courage | Sun Shiyi (of Renhe, Zhejiang). In the twelfth month of the fifty-third year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Commends Strategy and Courage for pacifying Annam; in the first month of the following year he was stripped. In the fourth month of the first year of Jiaqing he was enfeoffed as third-rank baron for suppressing sectarian bandits; he soon died in camp; posthumous name Wenjing; he was posthumously restored to duke; his petition was granted to enter the Chinese Plain White Banner register; his grandson inherited at reduced rank as earl. | Sun Jun (grandson of Sun Shiyi). He inherited as earl in the seventh month of the first year of Jiaqing and was soon suspended; in the sixth month of the eleventh year he was stripped and his banner registration was revoked. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement | Heshen (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong he merged his hereditary offices and was enfeoffed as first-rank baron; in the fifty-third year he was promoted to third-rank Earl Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement. In the eighth month of the third year of Jiaqing he was promoted to first-rank Duke Who Commends Loyalty and Achievement for capturing Wang Sanhuai; in the first month of the fourth year he was ordered to die; the dukedom was revoked but the earldom remained. | Fengshenyinde (son of Heshen). He inherited as earl in the first month of the fourth year of Jiaqing and was soon stripped; in the twelfth month of the seventh year he was granted commoner duke rank; in the eighth month of the eighth year it was revoked; in the twelfth month of the twelfth year he was again granted earl rank; in the fourth month of the fifteenth year he was again promoted to duke rank; he soon died with no successor. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor and Courage | Eledengbao (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the first year of Jiaqing he was enfeoffed as first-rank Marquis Who Commends Martial Valor and Courage for pacifying the Miao frontier; in the second year he was demoted to third-rank earl for failing against sectarian bandits; in the third year he was stripped; in the fourth year he was made second-rank baron, then first-rank baron, then second-rank viscount, then third-rank earl. In the first month of the seventh year he was again demoted to first-rank baron; in the twelfth month, for pacifying sectarian bandits in the three provinces, he was enfeoffed as first-rank marquis with perpetual succession; in the eighth month of the tenth year he became third-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor and Courage; he soon died; posthumous name Zhongyi; his son inherited at reduced rank. | Mo'ergeng'e (son of Eledengbao). He inherited as first-rank marquis in the tenth year of Jiaqing. | Halang'a (younger brother of Mo'ergeng'e). He inherited in the thirteenth year of Jiaqing; he died in the thirtieth year of Daoguang; posthumous name Gangke. | Naming (son of Halang'a). He inherited in the thirtieth year of Daoguang. | Rongquan (son of Naming). He inherited in the first year of Xianfeng. | Fukang (son of Rongquan). He inherited in the third year of Guangxu. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor and Courage | Changling (Mongol Plain White Banner). In the eighth year of Daoguang he was enfeoffed as second-rank Duke Who Commends Martial Valor and Courage for pacifying Jahangir; in the seventeenth year he was promoted to first-rank duke with perpetual succession; he died in the eighteenth year; posthumous name Wenxiang. | Guilun (Changlingson. He daoguangeighteenth yearinherited. Died, posthumous name Keshen). | Linxing (Guilunadopted son). | Chengde (Linxingson. He guangxufifth yearinherited). | Chengduan (Linxingadopted son. He guangxuseventh yearinherited). | Kuiyuan (Chengduanson. He guangxuthirty-fourth yearinherited). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| second-rank duke | Yinggu'erdai (Manchu Plain White Banner). For accumulated military merit and merit ratings he was repeatedly raised to third-rank angban zhangjing; in the third month of the second year of Shunzhi he was promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke; in the sixth month of the fourth year he became second-rank duke for merit rating; he died in the second month of the fifth year. | Yitu (son of Yinggu'erdai). He inherited in the ninth month of the fifth year of Shunzhi; later he was reduced to third-rank jingqi niha fan for an offense; in the ninth year an amnesty decree raised him to second rank; he died that year; in Chinese registers he is recorded as second-rank viscount. | Shuota (younger brother of Yitu). He inherited as second-rank viscount in the fourth month of the ninth year of Shunzhi. | E'erjin (Shuotauncle of grandson. He kangxitwenty-second yeartenth monthinherited. Stripped for crime). | Yingmin (grandson of Yinggu'erdai). In the eleventh month of the fifty-sixth year of Kangxi he inherited at reduced rank as third-rank jingqi niha fan; in Chinese registers this is third-rank viscount; he was stripped for an offense. | Yingjun (Yingminson. He yongzhengsixth yeartwelfth monthinherited). | Baohe (Yingjunson. He qianlongtwelfth yearfourth monthinherited). | Zhechen (Baoheson. He qianlongforty-seventh yeartwelfth monthinherited). | Fuzhulong'a | Haiqing | Zhiqin | Rubì | Alaha | | | | | | |
| second-rank duke | Luobi (uncle of first-rank Earl Chengni). In the twelfth year of Shunzhi, merging his own first-rank adaha fan, he inherited as second-rank duke. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Courage and Diligence | Heshuotu (son of third-rank viscount Heheli). He first inherited his father's office; in the second year of Tiancong he was promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke for military merit. Upon his death he received the posthumous title Duankuo; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he was granted third-rank Duke Who Commends Courage and Diligence with perpetual succession. | He'erben (Heshuotuson. He tiancongeighth yearfifth monthinherited). | Zhe'erben (He'erbenyounger brother. He chongdefourth yearsixth monthinherited). | Subu (Zhe'erbenyounger brother. He shunzhififth yearseventh monthinherited). | Gunbu (son of Suobu's elder brother). He inherited in the third month of the seventh year of Shunzhi; in the first month of the ninth year an amnesty decree promoted him to first-rank duke; he soon died. | Pengchun (Son of Gunbuuncle of. He ninth year of Shunzhisixth monthinherited. He fortieth year of Kangxi, retired due to illness). | Zengshou (Pengchunson. He kangxifortieth yearfourth monthreduced to inheritedthird-rank duke). | Hengtai (son of Zengshou). He inherited in the twelfth month of the sixtieth year of Kangxi; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he inherited as third-rank Duke Who Commends Courage and Diligence; he was stripped for an offense. | Selengge (Hengtaielder brother of son. He yongzhengeleventh yearninth monthinherited). | Heyinbu (Selenggeyounger cousin. He qianlongfourteenth yearsixth monthinherited). | Mingying (Heyinbuyounger cousin. He qianlongsixteenth yeartwelfth monthinherited). | Hesebu (younger cousin of Mingying). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fiftieth year of Qianlong. | Fuyin (Hesebuson. He jiaqingthird yearinherited). | Qingrui (son of Fuyin). He inherited in the first year of Daoguang. | Anahonga (Qingruiadopted son. He xianfengthird yearinherited). | Xianling (Anahongason. He guangxueighth yearinherited). | Yusui (Xianlingson. He guangxuthirteenth yearinherited). | Puling (Xianlingyounger brother. He guangxutwenty-second yearinherited). | Cunzhong (Xianlingadopted son. He guangxuthirty-fourth yearinherited). |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve | Tuerge (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; first-rank viscount, son of the posthumously enfeoffed Duke of Grand Perseverance Eyidu). For accumulated military merit he was repeatedly raised to third-rank angban zhangjing, then stripped; later restored by military merit; in the tenth month of the eighth year of Chongde he was promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke. He died in the second year of Shunzhi; in the ninth month he was posthumously titled Zhongyi and granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he received the designation Firm Resolve. | Kebusuo (son of Tuerge). In the second month of the second year of Shunzhi he inherited at reduced rank as third-rank angban zhangjing; he was soon stripped for crime; in the intercalary third month of the eighth year, when cleared, he inherited his father's third-rank duke; in the first month of the ninth year an amnesty decree made him second-rank duke; he was stripped for an offense. | Ebilun (younger brother of Tuerge). He first inherited as first-rank viscount (see separate entry); in the first month of the ninth year of Shunzhi he merged Kebusuo's title as first-rank duke. In the eighth month of the sixth year of Kangxi regency merit added a second first-rank duke, the original going to his son Faka; in the ninth year the granted duke was stripped, then soon restored. He died in the twelfth year; posthumous name Kexi. In the sixteenth year the Kangxi Emperor made his daughter empress Xiaozhaoren. | Faka (Son of Ebilun. He sixth year of Kangxi eighth monthinherited. Twenty-fifth year, stripped for an offense). | Aling'a (Fakayounger brother. He kangxitwenty-fifth yearfourth monthinherited). | A'ertong'a (Aling'son of a. He fifty-sixth year of Kangxi fourth month, revokedamnesty-granted portion, inherited at reduced ranksecond-rank duke. He second year of Yongzhengtenth month, stripped for an offense). | Yinde (elder brother of Aling'a). He first inherited as recorded in the viscount table; he inherited again in the tenth month of the second year of Yongzheng; in the fourth month of the fifth year he retired due to illness and had his son inherit the dukedom; he died in the tenth month; posthumous name Minjing. | Neqin (son of Yinde). He inherited in the fourth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng; in the twelfth month of the thirteenth year, for diligent conduct and conscientious service, he was promoted to second-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve and then to first-rank duke; he was stripped in the ninth month of the thirteenth year of Qianlong. | Celeng (elder brother of Neqin). He inherited as second-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve in the thirteenth year of Qianlong and was stripped of rank for crime. | Da'erdang'a (younger cousin of Celeng). He first inherited as recorded in the viscount table; he inherited in the ninth month of the nineteenth year of Qianlong; in the twenty-second year he was stripped of rank for an offense. | Alihun (younger cousin of Da'erdang'a). He inherited in the twenty-third year of Qianlong; in the twenty-fourth year he received one yunqiwei for military merit and became first-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve; he died in the thirty-fourth year; posthumous name Xiangzhuang; in the forty-second year he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve and Persevering Courage. | Fengsheng'e (son of Alihun). He inherited in the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong; in the forty-first year, for military merit, he received the added designation Persevering Courage and became first-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve and Persevering Courage; he was separately granted a first-rank viscount recorded in the viscount table; he died in the tenth month of the forty-second year; posthumous name Chengwu. | Ming'an (adopted heir of Fengsheng'e). He inherited in the seventh month of the forty-second year of Qianlong and was stripped in the seventh year of Jiaqing. | Xingchang (He jiaqingseventh yearinherited). | Nasubatu (He jiaqingtenth yearinherited). | Bayarzhuoketuo (Fengsheng'egrandson. He daoguangfifth yearinherited). | Baoquan (He tongzhithird yearinherited). | Tielin (He guangxutwenty-seventh yearinherited). | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Righteous Service | Engedeli (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the eighth year of Tiancong he was appointed third-rank angban zhangjing for leading his people in submission. He died in the first year of Chongde; later posthumous name Duanshun. In the seventh year of Yongzheng a special edict posthumously enfeoffed him as third-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year he received the designation Righteous Service. | E'erkedaiqing (son of Engedeli). He inherited as third-rank angban zhangjing in the first year of Chongde and was raised to second rank in the second year of Shunzhi; in the seventh year an amnesty decree made him third-rank marquis. Later he lost the marquisate and was reduced to second-rank jingqi niha fan; when cleared he became first-rank marquis; two amnesty decrees in the ninth year raised him to second-rank duke; in the seventh month he merged his brother Suo'erha's title and became first-rank duke; in the eleventh year he was reduced to second-rank duke for an offense; later he was stripped for crime. | Nangnuke (elder brother of E'erkedaiqing). In the sixteenth year of Shunzhi, because E'erkedaiqing was guilty, he inherited their father's third-rank jingqi niha fan and merged his own second-rank adaha fan as second-rank earl. In the sixth year of Kangxi he transferred the inherited office to his brother's son while retaining his own second-rank adaha fan; in Chinese registers this is second-rank commandant of chariots. | Dashou (son of E'erkedaiqing). In the sixth year of Kangxi a special edict granted him inheritance as second-rank duke. | Feiyanggu (elder brother of Dashou). He inherited as third-rank duke in the eighth year of Kangxi and assigned one tuo shala ha fan to his uncle Suo'erha's son Seleng for inheritance. | La'atai (son of Feiyanggu). He inherited in the twenty-eighth year of Kangxi. | Ga'ersa (son of La'atai's younger brother). In the fifty-fourth year of Kangxi he revoked the amnesty-granted portion and inherited as first-rank marquis; in the seventh year of Yongzheng a special edict made him third-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year he inherited as third-rank Duke Who Commends Righteous Service. | Yingtai (son of Ga'ersa). In the twelfth month of the ninth year of Qianlong he still inherited at reduced rank as first-rank marquis; in the fourteenth year he again received the designation Righteous Service. | Anlin (son of Yingtai). He inherited in the twelfth month of the thirty-third year of Qianlong and was stripped for an offense. | Chengde (Anlinson. He qianlongforty-seventh yeartwelfth monthinherited. Daoguangthird yeardied. Posthumous name Wenqin). | Qishan (son of Chengde). He inherited in the third year of Daoguang; in the first month of the twenty-first year he was stripped for unauthorized cession of territory; he later died. | Songgui (Qishanclansman's son. He daoguangtwenty-first yearinherited). | Lirui (Songguiadopted son. He tongzhieighth yearinherited). | Entehetu (Liruiadopted son. He guangxuthirty-fourth yearinherited). | | | | | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Trustworthy Courage | Fuyingdong (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the Taizu reign he was appointed third-rank commandant-general for accumulated military merit. He died in the fifth year of Tianming; in the first year of Chongde he was posthumously enfeoffed as Duke of Direct Righteousness and granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. In the sixteenth year of Shunzhi, as the foremost founding merit-holder, he was specially granted third-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he received the designation Trustworthy Courage with perpetual succession. | Suohai (son of Fuyingdong). He inherited as third-rank commandant-general in the fifth year of Tianming; in Chinese registers this is third-rank viscount. | Nahai (elder brother of Suohai). With his younger brother Tulai he divided the inheritance of third-rank commandant-general; he was stripped for an offense. Tulai (younger brother of Suohai). With his elder brother Nahai he divided the inheritance of third-rank commandant-general; he was stripped for an offense. | Chakani (younger brother of Suohai). In the eighth year of Tiancong he changed to inherit as third-rank angban zhangjing; in Chinese registers this is third-rank viscount. | Wohei (son of Chakani). He inherited in the eighth year of Chongde; an amnesty decree raised him to second-rank jingqi niha fan; in the ninth year of Shunzhi he was cumulatively raised to first rank; in the sixteenth year a special edict granted him third-rank duke. | Fu'erdan (son of Wohei). He inherited in the thirtieth year of Kangxi; in the ninth year of Yongzheng he was promoted to third-rank Duke Who Commends Trustworthy Courage; he was stripped in the ninth month of the tenth year; he later died; posthumous name Wenque. | Zhaode (Fu'erdanson. He yongzhengeleventh yearinherited. Stripped for an offense). | Hadaha (younger brother of Zhaode). He inherited in the first year of Qianlong and was stripped in the twenty-second year for an offense. | Haning'an (Hadahason. He qianlongtwenty-second yearinherited. Stripped for an offense). | Zhaode (Fu'erdanson. He qianlongtwenty-third yearagain inherited). | Fuxing (son of Zhaode). He originally inherited yunqiwei; in the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong he was merged as second-rank Duke Who Commends Trustworthy Courage; in the forty-third year he was promoted to first-rank duke; upon his death he received posthumous name Qinyi. | Furui (Fuxingyounger brother. He qianlongfifty-fourth yearinherited). | Anning (Furuibrother's son. He jiaqingfifth yeartwelfth monthinherited). | Shenggui (Anningson. He jiaqingfifteenth yearinherited). | Lianshou (He xianfengfourth yearinherited). | Dingchang (Lianshouson. He guangxufourth yearinherited). | Ximing (He guangxutwenty-seventh yearinherited). | | |
| third-rank duke | Wuneige (Mongol Plain White Banner). For coming in submission and military merit he was repeatedly raised to third-rank commandant-general; in the fifth month of the eighth year of Tiancong he was promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke for military merit. | Guangtai (son of Wuneige). He inherited in the second month of the ninth year of Tiancong; in the sixth month of the fourth year of Chongde he was reduced to first-rank meile zhangjing for crime and his elder brother Qimotuke inherited. | Qimotuke (elder brother of Guangtai). He inherited as first-rank meile zhangjing in the fourth year of Chongde; in Chinese registers this is first-rank baron. | Guangtai (younger brother of Qimotuke). In the fourth month of the fifth year of Shunzhi he again inherited as first-rank ashan iha fan; in the seventh year an amnesty decree made him third-rank jingqi niha fan; for an offense he was reduced to first-rank ashan iha fan with one tuo shala ha fan; in the ninth year two amnesty decrees raised him to second-rank jingqi niha fan; later he was again reduced to first-rank ashan iha fan and his elder brother's son Shahana inherited; in Chinese registers this is first-rank baron. | Shahana (son of Guangtai's elder brother). He first inherited his father Qimotuke's baitala bule ha fan with an added tuo shala ha fan by amnesty decree; in the eighth year of Kangxi he inherited his uncle Guangtai's office and merged as second-rank jingqi niha fan; in Chinese registers this is second-rank viscount. | Zhiyong (Shahanayounger brother of son. He kangxitwenty-first yearinherited. Stripped for crime). | Yanfu (son of Zhiyong). In the eighth year of Yongzheng he revoked the amnesty-granted portion and inherited as third-rank jingqi niha fan; in Chinese registers this is third-rank viscount. | Ayuxi (Yanfuson. He qianlongeighteenth yearinherited. Stripped for an offense). | Antai (Ayuxibrother's son. He qianlongnineteenth yearinherited). | Yilu'ertu (Antaison. He qianlongfortieth yearinherited). | Foxing'e (son of Yilu'ertu). He inherited in the first year of Jiaqing. | Fuzhulong'a (Foxing'eyounger brother). | Yingrui (Fuzhulong'ason). | Yongfu (Yingruison). | | | | | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Establishes Martial Glory | Duonikuruge (Mongol Bordered Yellow Banner). For accumulated military merit he was appointed first-rank angban zhangjing; he died in battle in the seventh year of Chongde and was posthumously promoted beyond rank to third-rank duke; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he received the designation Establishes Martial Glory. | Boluo (Duonikurugeson. He chongdeseventh yeareighth monthinherited). | Ga'erma (Boluoson. He shunzhininth yearsixth monthinherited). | Duga'er (son of Ga'erma). He inherited in the twelfth month of the forty-sixth year of Kangxi. | Dashilinchen (son of Duga'er). He inherited in the twelfth month of the fifty-fourth year of Kangxi; in the third month of the ninth year of Yongzheng he inherited as third-rank Duke Who Establishes Martial Glory. | Minzhu'erduoerji (Dashilinchenson. He qianlongeighteenth yeartwelfth monthinherited). | Zhamuba'ercheling (Minzhu'erduoerjison. He qianlongfifty-fifth yearinherited). | A'ertaxidi | Suotenamula (A'ertaxidison). | Lingjinduo'erjitoke (Suotenamulason). | Demuchukezhabu (Lingjinduo'erjitokeyounger brother. He guangxusecond yearinherited). | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Prestige and Faith | Yue Zhongqi (of Chengdu, Sichuan). In the third month of the second year of Yongzheng he was enfeoffed as third-rank duke for pacifying Qinghai; in the fourth month of the tenth year he was reduced to marquis for an offense and in the seventh month stripped; in the third month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was restored as third-rank Duke Who Commends Prestige and Faith; he died in the nineteenth year; posthumous name Xiangqin; his son inherited at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Duke Who Commends Righteous Martyrdom | Namuzha'er (Mongol Plain White Banner). In the twenty-first year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed as first-rank Earl Who Commends Diligent Achievement for military merit; he died in battle in the fourth month of the twenty-fourth year; he was posthumously enfeoffed as Duke Who Commends Righteous Martyrdom with perpetual succession; posthumous name Wuyi. | Baoning (Namuzha'erson. He qianlongtwenty-fourth yearfourth monthinherited. Jiaqingthirteenth yeardied. Posthumous name Wenduan). | Qingxiang (son of Baoning). He inherited in the twelfth month of the thirteenth year of Jiaqing; in the sixth month of the sixth year of Daoguang, for dying a martyr at Kashgar, he was merged as first-rank Duke Who Commends Righteous Martyrdom; posthumous name Zhuangzhi. | Wenhui (son of Qingxiang). He inherited as first-rank Duke Who Commends Righteous Martyrdom in the sixth year of Daoguang. | Dijian (son of Wenhui). He inherited in the first year of Xianfeng. | Xizhang (Dijianson. He guangxutwenty-fifth yearinherited). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Duke of Continued Submission | Shen Zhixiang (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the tenth month of the fourth year of Chongde he came in submission and was enfeoffed as Duke of Continued Submission. | Shen Yongzhong (son of Zhixiang's elder brother). He inherited in the second month of the sixth year of Shunzhi and was stripped in the twelfth year for an offense. | Shen Yongxing (younger cousin of Yongzhong). He inherited in the sixth month of the twelfth year of Shunzhi. | Shen Rui (son of Yongzhong). He inherited in the fourth month of the ninth year of Kangxi; in the eleventh month of the twentieth year the whole household died as martyrs in Fujian. | Shen Xiongzhao (grandson of Rui's uncle). He inherited in the tenth month of the twenty-fourth year of Kangxi. | Shen Zhiyi (son of Xiongzhao). He inherited in the seventh month of the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi. | Shen Duo (son of Zhiyi). He inherited in the third month of the third year of Yongzheng. | Shen Dingwen (son of Duo). He inherited in the twelfth month of the nineteenth year of Qianlong and was stripped in the twenty-third year for an offense. | Shen Guangwen (younger brother of Dingwen). He inherited in the twelfth month of the thirty-third year of Qianlong. | Detong (son of Guangwen). He inherited in the twelfth month of the thirty-ninth year of Qianlong. | Yushan (Detongson. He daoguangfourth yearinherited). | Shanyou (Yushanson. He xianfengeleventh yearinherited). | Ruikun (Shanyouson. He guangxufourteenth yearinherited). | Mingzhi (son of Rongkun). | Rongshu (Shanyouson). | Qingtao (Rongshuson). | | | |
| Duke of Grand Perseverance | Eyidu (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the Taizu reign he was appointed first-rank commandant-general for merit; he died in the sixth year of Tianming; in the first year of Chongde he was posthumously enfeoffed as Duke of Grand Perseverance and granted sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. | Ebilun (son of Eyidu). He inherited as first-rank commandant-general in the sixth year of Tiancong; later he was stripped for an offense; in Chinese registers this is first-rank viscount; details see the third-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve above. | Yinde (grandson of Eyidu). In the fifty-second year of Kangxi a special grace grant made him first-rank jingqi niha fan; in Chinese registers this is first-rank viscount; in the second year of Yongzheng he was promoted to third-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve. | Feng'ada (grandson of Yinde's uncle). He inherited in the third year of Yongzheng. | Da'erdang'a (younger brother of Feng'ada). He inherited in the third year of Qianlong; in the nineteenth year a special grace grant made him second-rank Duke Who Commends Firm Resolve while the first-rank viscount was inherited separately. | Tetong'a (son of Da'erdang'a's elder cousin). He inherited in the twentieth year of Qianlong and was stripped for an offense. | Renhe (Eyidu of fourth-generation descendant. He qianlongtwenty-first yearinherited. Stripped for an offense). | Yuqi (fourth-generation descendant of Eyidu). He inherited in the forty-sixth year of Qianlong. | Banxi (Eyidu of fifth-generation descendant. He qianlongfifty-sixth yearinherited). | | | | | | | | | | |
| Duke of Haicheng | Zheng Keshuang (Chinese Plain Red Banner; grandson of Zheng Chenggong). In the fifth month of the tenth year of Shunzhi Chenggong was enfeoffed as Duke of Haicheng but declined; in the eleventh month he was enfeoffed again and still declined. In the twenty-second year of Kangxi Keshuang submitted and was enfeoffed as Duke of Haicheng; he died of illness in the forty-sixth year; there was no succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace | Bai Wenxuan (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the eleventh month of the first year of Kangxi he was enfeoffed as Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace for submission; he died in the fourteenth year. | Bai Hui (son of Wenxuan). He inherited at reduced rank as third-rank jingqi niha fan; there was no succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| duke | Chen Fu (of Dingbian Fort, Shaanxi). He held second-rank ashan iha fan with added third-rank jingqi niha fan; in the fourteenth year of Kangxi, as Shaanxi provincial military commissioner he was assassinated; he was posthumously granted third-rank duke; posthumous name Zhongmin. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |