| First-Class Marquis | Yierde (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). He first accumulated military merit and was repeatedly promoted to second-class angbang zhangjing. In the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) an imperial grace edict granted perpetual hereditary succession; in the fifth month he was raised to first class for military merit. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) an imperial grace edict promoted him beyond rank to third-class marquis; for an offense he was reduced to first-class earl; again by grace edict he received one dutcha sala hafan while first-class earl; for an offense he was stripped. In the ninth month of year 4 he recovered his title for military merit; soon he was promoted to first-class marquis with another dutcha sala hafan—now rendered in Chinese as first-class marquis and also styled one imperial guard. He died; posthumous name Tingmin. | Bahunte (son of Yierde). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661) and died; his son succeeded at reduced rank as second-class earl. | Mahada (son of Bahunte). In the twelfth month of Yongzheng 1 (1723) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class earl. He died in Qianlong 4 (1739); in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) the style Xuanyi was granted, with perpetual hereditary succession. | Batonga (son of Mahada). He succeeded to the title in Yongzheng 8 (1730). | Guo'erduo (son of Batonga). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4 (1739) and in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) succeeded as second-class Earl Xuanyi. | Ga'erbeng'a (son of Guo'erduo). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 19 (1754). | Ba'ersang'a (son of Ga'erbeng'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36 (1771). | Wenheng (grandson of Ba'ersang'a). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 8 (1803). | Leying (son of Wenheng). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 14 (1834). | Shengqi (son of Leying). | Deqi (younger brother of Shengqi). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 24 (1898). | | | | | | | | |
| Madegong (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). In the second month of Shunzhi 13 (1656) he submitted and, for repeated military merit, was raised to first-class jingkini hafan. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661) he was promoted beyond rank to third-class marquis. In the tenth month of Kangxi 2 (1663) he fell in battle against Fujian pirates. In the first month of Kangxi 4 (1665) he was posthumously granted first-class marquis with posthumous name Xiangwu. In Qianlong 14 (1749) he was posthumously granted first-class Marquis Shunqin with perpetual hereditary succession. | Masanqi (son of Madegong). In the first month of Kangxi 4 (1665) he succeeded as first-class marquis; in the ninth month of Yongzheng 2 (1724) he was stripped for an offense. | Ma'erying (son of Masanqi's younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725). | Maguozhong (son of Ma'erying). He succeeded in the fifth month of Yongzheng 10 (1732) and in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) as first-class Marquis Shunqin; he was later stripped for an offense. | Maguoming (younger cousin of Maguozhong). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Qianlong 15 (1750). | Mazhengguan (son of Maguoming). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 40 (1775). | Shanqing (son of Maguanzheng). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 49 (1784). | Sulefang'a (son of Shanqing). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 22 (1817). | Yueling (son of Sulefang'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 18 (1838). | Yingjun (son of Yueling). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | Huizhen (son of Yingjun). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 34 (1908). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis Who Pacifies Rebellion | Zhang Yong (a native of Liaodong, registered in Shaanxi's Tongguan Guard). In the fourth month of Kangxi 14 (1675), for military merit he was enfeoffed Marquis Jingni from the rank of first-class commandant of light chariots. In the eighth month of Kangxi 15 (1676) he was again promoted to first-class marquis. He died; posthumous name Xiangzhuang. | Zhang Yunyi (son of Zhang Yong). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 25 (1686). | Zhang Zongren (son of Zhang Yunyi). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 49 (1710). | Zhang Qian (son of Zhang Zongren). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 59 (1720). | Zhang Chengxun (son of Zhang Qian). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 13 (1748). | Zhang Bingshu (son of Zhang Chengxun). He succeeded in Qianlong 32 (1767); in the eleventh month of Qianlong 59 (1794) a special edict elevated the line, from his father Zhang Chengxun onward, into the Chinese Plain Yellow Banner. | Zhang Shun | Zhang Yuming (adopted son of Zhang Shun). | Zhang Pei (son of Zhang Yuming). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 13 (1887). | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Illustrious Martiality | Chen Tai (son of Feiyanggu). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 40 (1701) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class marquis and was later stripped for a crime. In the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he was posthumously granted first-class Marquis Zhaowu with perpetual hereditary succession. | Tuba (younger brother of Chen Tai). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 10 (1732). | Tusang'a (son of Tuba). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 10 (1745) and in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) as first-class Marquis Zhaowu. | Songling (son of Tusang'a). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 7 (1802). | Mingqing (grandson of Songling). | Xiguang (son of Mingqing). | Guoquan (son of Xiguang). | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Extended Grace | Zhu Zhilian (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the twelfth month of Yongzheng 2 (1724), as a Ming dynastic descendant, he was granted first-class marquis from his post as prefect of Zhengding and others. He died in Yongzheng 8 (1730); in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he was posthumously granted first-class Marquis Yan'en with perpetual hereditary succession. | Zhu Zhen (son of Zhu Zhilian). In the eleventh month of Yongzheng 8 (1730) he succeeded as first-class marquis. | Zhu Shaomei (son of Zhu Zhen). In the second month of Qianlong 11 (1746) he succeeded as first-class marquis; in the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he was changed to first-class Marquis Yan'en; he was later stripped for an offense. | Zhu Yifeng (nephew of Zhu Shaomei). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 40 (1775). | Zhu Yurui (son of Zhu Yifeng). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 2 (1797). | Zhu Xiuji (son of Zhu Yurui). | Zhu Xiuxiang (younger brother of Zhu Xiuji). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 8 (1828). | Zhu Yitan (a clan elder of Zhu Xiuxiang). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Shugui (a clan uncle of Zhu Yitan). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 16 (1836). | Heling (adopted son of Shugui). | Chengduan (a clan grandson of Heling). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 8 (1869). | Zhu Yuxun (son of Chengduan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 17 (1891). | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Martial Valor Who Pacifies the Distance | Fude (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In Qianlong 24 (1759) he was enfeoffed for pacifying the Muslim regions; in Qianlong 27 (1762) he was stripped. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis | Fuchang'an (son of Fuheng; served as Grand Councilor). In the eighth month of Jiaqing 3 (1798) he was enfeoffed for capturing the rebel leader Wang Sanhuai; in the third month of Jiaqing 4 (1799) he was stripped. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Continuing Valor | Delingtai. In the twelfth month of Jiaqing 7 (1802) he was enfeoffed for pacifying the sectarian rebels of the three provinces; he died in the ninth month of Jiaqing 14 (1809); posthumous name Zhuangguo. | Suchong'a (son of Delingtai). He succeeded in the ninth month of Jiaqing 14 (1809) and died in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Woshine (son of Suchong'a). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Daoguang 9 (1829) and died in the eighth month of Xianfeng 2 (1852). | Xiyuan (son of Woshine). He succeeded in Xianfeng 3 (1853) and died in the eighth month of Guangxu 20 (1894). | Shirong. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 20 (1894). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Illustrious Valor | Yang Yuchun (a military licentiate of Chongqing, Sichuan). In Jiaqing 18 (1813) he pacified sectarian rebels in Huai County and was enfeoffed second-class baron; in Daoguang 5 (1825) he was promoted to first-class Marquis Zhaoyong. He died in the second month of Daoguang 17 (1837). | Yang Guozhen (son of Yuchun). He succeeded in the third month of Daoguang 17 (1837) and died in the eighth month of Daoguang 29 (1849). | Yang Xin (son of Guozhen). He succeeded in Daoguang 30 (1850) and fell in battle in Xianfeng 10 (1860); posthumous name Weisu. | Yang Guangtan. He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 8 (1869). | Yang Zhengfan. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 30 (1904). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Resolute Valor | Zeng Guofan. In the sixth month of Tongzhi 3 (1864), for the pacification of Jiangnan, he was enfeoffed. He died in the second month of Tongzhi 11 (1872); posthumous name Wenzheng. | Zeng Jize (son of Guofan). He succeeded in Tongzhi 11 (1872) and died in the intercalary second month of Guangxu 16 (1890). | Zeng Guangluan (son of Jize). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 23 (1897). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis of Solemn Resolution | Li Hongzhang. In the sixth month of Tongzhi 3 (1864), for the pacification of Jiangnan, he was enfeoffed first-class Earl Suqingyi. He died in the ninth month of Guangxu 27 (1901) and was posthumously promoted to first-class marquis with perpetual hereditary succession. | Li Guojie (grandson of Hongzhang). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Guangxu 30 (1904). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Marquis | Yuan Shikai (a tribute student of Xiangcheng, Henan). He served as Prime Minister of the Imperial Cabinet and was enfeoffed in the eleventh month of Xuantong 3 (1911). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Marquis of Righteous Compliance | Tian Xiong (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). In Shunzhi 2 (1645), for submitting and for military merit, he was granted first-class jingkini hafan. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661) his merit in capturing and presenting the Prince of Fu was reckoned again and he was promoted beyond rank to second-class marquis. He died in Kangxi 3 (1664); posthumous name Yiyong. In the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he was posthumously granted second-class Marquis Shunyi with perpetual hereditary succession. | Tian Xiangkun (son of Tian Xiong's younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Kangxi 4 (1665). In the seventh month of Kangxi 25 (1686) he was promoted to first-class marquis for military merit. | Tian Cunde (son of Xiangkun). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary fifth month of Yongzheng 10 (1732). | Tian Guoen (son of Cunde). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Qianlong 12 (1747). In the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he succeeded as first-class Marquis Shunyi. He was stripped for an offense. | Tian Guorong (younger brother of Guoen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18 (1753). | Qingtong (son of Guorong). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 10 (1805). | Jingduan (son of Qingtong). | Enshou (son of Jingduan). | Xiguang (son of Enshou). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 1 (1862). | Yanxiu (son of Xiguang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 4 (1878). | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Marquis of Fruitful Valor | Yang Fang (native of Songtao, Guizhou). In Daoguang 8 (1828), for capturing the rebel Muslim Jahangir, he was enfeoffed as third-class Marquis Guoyong. That same year he was promoted to second-class marquis. In Daoguang 13 (1833) he was promoted to first-class marquis. In year 4 he was reduced to second class. He died in Daoguang 26 (1846); posthumous name Qinyong. | Yang Jianying (great-grandson of Yang Fang). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 13 (1874) and died in Guangxu 19 (1893). | Yang Guochi (son of Yang Jianying). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 32 (1906). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Marquis of Kejing | Zuo Zongtang. In Tongzhi 3 (1864), for pacifying Zhejiang, he was enfeoffed as first-class Earl Kejing. In Guangxu 2 (1876), for pacifying the Muslim frontier, he was promoted to second-class marquis. He died in the seventh month of Guangxu 11 (1885); posthumous name Wenxiang. | Zuo Nianqian (grandson of Zuo Zongtang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 14 (1888) and died in Guangxu 18 (1892). | Zuo Jingyu (son of Zuo Nianqian). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 30 (1904). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis | Ba Shitai (son of third-class viscount Turushi). In the eleventh month of Tiancong 8 (1634) he succeeded his father's post. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict promoted him to first-class earl. In the fourth month he was stabbed while serving as a Mongol attendant before the emperor and was posthumously granted third-class marquis. | Zhulantai (son of Ba Shitai). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Shunzhi 9 (1652). | Sange (son of Zhulantai). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 12 (1655). | Piantu (son of Sange). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 23 (1684). | Langtu (younger brother of Piantu). In Kangxi 56 (1717) grace-edict gains were revoked and he succeeded as first-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class viscount. | Na'ertai (nephew of Langtu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 2 (1737). | Dechenge (son of Na'ertai). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 5 (1740). | Yongxiang. He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 59 (1794). | Keshibu (grandson of Yongxiang). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 18 (1813). | Xilabu. He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 29 (1849). | Chongshou. He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 4 (1854). | Anxu (adopted son of Chongshou). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 17 (1891). | Ancheng. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 25 (1899). | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis | Li Guohan (Chinese Bordered Blue Banner). He was the son of third-class vice commander Li Jixue at the founding of the dynasty; his initial succession is recorded in the third-class baron table. In the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) he was promoted to first-class jingkini hafan. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) he was promoted to first-class earl. In the intercalary sixth month he was promoted to third-class marquis. He died in Shunzhi 17 (1660); posthumous name Minzhuang. | Hai'ertu (son of Li Guohan). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Kangxi 1 (1662). | Li Tingshe (grandson of Hai'ertu). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 21 (1682). | Yi'erbai (younger brother of Li Tingshe). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695) and was later stripped for a crime; afterward he succeeded at reduced rank as earl. | Li Di (younger cousin of Yi'erbai). In the sixth month of Yongzheng 7 (1729) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class earl and was later stripped for an offense. | Heige (grandnephew of Li Di). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary fourth month of Yongzheng 13 (1735) and was later stripped for an offense. | Li Tan (younger cousin of Heige). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 13 (1735) and was later stripped for an offense. | Li Jing (second cousin of Li Tan). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 13 (1748). In the eighth month of Qianlong 14 (1749), for the merit of his great-great-grandfather Li Guohan, he was granted the style Earl Maolie with perpetual hereditary succession. | Qingshou (son of Li Jing). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45 (1780). | Chengshan (son of Qingshou). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 10 (1805). | Qingying (clansman uncle of Chengshan). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 20 (1840). | Enlai (son of Qingying). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 24 (1844). | Yankang (son of Enlai). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis Who Pacifies the Sea | Shi Lang (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). In the third month of Kangxi 7 (1668) he was enfeoffed as earl. In the ninth month of Kangxi 29 (1690), for merit in pacifying Taiwan, he was promoted and enfeoffed as Marquis Jinghai with perpetual hereditary succession. He died in the third month of Kangxi 35 (1696); posthumous name Xiangzhuang. | Shi Shifan (son of Shi Lang). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 35 (1696). | Shi Tinggao (son of Shifan). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 2 (1737). | Shi Chunkai (son of Tinggao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24 (1759). | Shi Mo (son of Chunkai). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 41 (1776). | Shi Bingren (son of Mo). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 47 (1782). | Shi Bin (son of Bingren). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 19 (1814). | Shi Delin (son of Bin). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Shi Delu (younger brother of Delin). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 6 (1856). | Shi Zhen (son of Delu). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 10 (1871). | Shi Enrong (son of Zhen). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | Shi Shu (paternal uncle of Enrong). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 21 (1895). | Shi Puze (clansman younger cousin of Shu). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 32 (1906). | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis of Assisting Valor | Mingliang (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the first month of Qianlong 41 (1776), for merit he was enfeoffed as first-class Earl Xiangyong. In the seventh month of Qianlong 48 (1783) he was stripped. In the twelfth month of Jiaqing 1 (1796), again for pacifying the Miao frontier, he was restored to his original title. In the first month of Jiaqing 3 (1798) he was stripped again. In the twelfth month of Jiaqing 7 (1802) he was enfeoffed as first-class baron. In the fifth month of Jiaqing 15 (1810) he was promoted to first-class viscount. In the first month of Jiaqing 14 (1809) he was again promoted to third-class earl. In the eleventh month of Jiaqing 24 (1819) he was enfeoffed as third-class Marquis Xiangyong. He died in the seventh month of Daoguang 2 (1822); posthumous name Wenxiang. | Lianqing (grandson of Mingliang). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 2 (1822). | Enchang (son of Lianqing). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Enchong (younger brother of Enchang). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 15 (1835). | Kuibi (nephew of Enchong). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 4 (1865). | Cunxing. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 27 (1901). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis of Fruitful Valor | Helongwu (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the sixth month of Qianlong 22 (1757) his father Heqi was posthumously granted first-class earl, and a first-class viscount was granted together for him to succeed. In the first month of Qianlong 41 (1776), for merit in pacifying Jinchuan, he was promoted and enfeoffed as third-class Marquis Guoyong with perpetual hereditary succession without reduction. He died in the eighth month of Qianlong 47 (1782); posthumous name Zhuangyi. | Heshuange (younger brother of Helongwu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 47 (1782). | Heying'e (younger brother of Heshuange). | Tulin (son of Heying'e). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 1 (1821). | Mulu (son of Tulin). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 3 (1853). | Xilan (son of Mulu). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 8 (1869). | Xiulun (grandson of Xilan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 32 (1906). | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Marquis of Awe and Diligence | Lebao (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the ninth month of Jiaqing 2 (1797), for merit he was enfeoffed as first-class Marquis Weiqin. In the eighth month of Jiaqing 3 (1798) he was promoted to Duke Weiqin. In the seventh month of Jiaqing 4 (1799) he was stripped. In the eighth month of Jiaqing 6 (1801) he was enfeoffed as third-class baron. In the twelfth month of Jiaqing 7 (1802) he was promoted to first-class Earl Weiqin. He died in the eighth month of Jiaqing 24 (1819) and was posthumously advanced to first-class Marquis Weiqin; posthumous name Wenxiang. | Yinghui (son of Lebao). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 24 (1819) and was enfeoffed as third-class marquis. | Wenhou (son of Yinghui). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 12 (1832). | Tingjun (son of Wenhou). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 4 (1865). | Tingzhen (younger brother of Tingjun). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 4 (1878). | Qiyao (adopted son of Tingzhen). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 18 (1892). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Marquis of Respectful Compliance | Wu Weihua (a marquis of the Ming). In Shunzhi 2 (1645) his merit in welcoming the Shun armies was reckoned and he was enfeoffed. In Shunzhi 9 (1652) he was stripped of his title for a crime. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Marquis of Shared Peace | Zheng Zhilong (Chinese Plain Red Banner). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648), for submitting, he was granted first-class jingkini hafan. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 10 (1653) he was promoted and enfeoffed as Marquis Tong'an. He was later garrisoned in Liaodong and was killed in the tenth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Marquis Who Admires Righteousness | Tan Hong. In Shunzhi 16 (1659), for submitting, he was enfeoffed. In Kangxi 13 (1674) he rebelled and was stripped of his title. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Marquis Who Establishes Righteousness | Lin Xingzhu (Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner). There was no hereditary succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |