| First-rank earl | Manggurdai (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the fifth month of the eighth year of Tiancong he submitted from Mongolia and received third-rank angban zhangjing. In the second month of the second year of Shunzhi he was raised to second rank; in the third month of the seventh year an amnesty decree made him first rank; in the first month of the ninth year amnesty decrees promoted him to second-rank earl and then first-rank earl. He died that same year. | Batma (nephew of Manggurdai). In the seventh month of the ninth year of Shunzhi he inherited the title; in the twelfth month of the thirty-first year of Kangxi he retired because of illness. | Ecan (son of Batma). In the twelfth month of the thirty-first year of Kangxi he inherited; in the tenth month of the thirty-seventh year he was removed for incompetence. | Sige (elder brother of Ecan). In the tenth month of the seventeenth year of Kangxi he inherited; he was later stripped for an offense and then succeeded at a reduced rank. | Bandarsa (Sige's father's elder brother's great-grandson in the second generation). In the seventh year of Yongzheng he inherited at reduced rank as second-rank jingqini haha fan, now rendered in Chinese as second-rank viscount. | Bandai (son of Bandarsa). In the twelfth month of the eighth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Bandaha (younger brother of Bandai). In the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Qianlong he inherited. | Tetong'a (son of Bandaha). In the twelfth month of the forty-fifth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Hadang'a (son of Banta). In the fourth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Songgui | Liduan | Entehetu (adopted son of Liduan). In the thirty-fourth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | |
| First-rank earl | Cheng Ni (son of third-rank Viscount Laosa). In the eighth month of the seventh year of Chongde he inherited; in the third month of the seventh year of Shunzhi an amnesty decree made him second-rank jingqini haha fan; in the first month of the ninth year two amnesty decrees raised him to first-rank earl. He fell in battle and received an additional tuosalahaha fan, now rendered in Chinese as first-rank earl with an additional cloud-cavalry captaincy. Posthumous name Chengjie. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Earl Zhaoxin | Bayan (son of third-rank Viscount Li Yongfang). In the first month of the ninth year of Shunzhi he was enfeoffed first-rank earl for merit; in the fourth year of Qianlong he was posthumously raised to first-rank Earl Zhaoxin. | Shijiabao | Changsheng (son of Shijiabao). | Tianbao (clan uncle of Changsheng). | Li Shengzong | Li Shuzhong | Li Shiyao (Bayan's great-grandson in the third generation). In the thirty-third year of Qianlong he inherited. | Li Fengyao (younger brother of Li Shiyao). | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank earl | Shunbao (son of second-rank Duke Luobi). In the first year of Kangxi he inherited separately as first-rank earl with an additional tuosalahaha fan, now rendered in Chinese as first-rank earl with an additional cloud-cavalry captaincy. | Qitong'e (son of Shunbao). In the third month of the twelfth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Qinbai (son of Qitong'e). In the twelfth month of the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Guning'a (nephew of Qinbai). In the fifth month of the thirteenth year of Qianlong he inherited at reduced rank as second-rank jingqini haha fan, now rendered in Chinese as second-rank viscount. | Akedun (son of Guning'a). In the twelfth month of the thirtieth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Wu'ergong'e (son of Akedun). In the twelfth month of the forty-seventh year of Qianlong he inherited. | Songning (uncle of Wu'ergong'e). In the twelfth month of the forty-ninth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Qingliang. In the fourth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Xiulian (son of Qingliang). In the twenty-eighth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Zhongrun (son of Xiulian). In the eighteenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank earl | Zhao Liangdong (a native of Ningxia). In the fourth month of the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi his service in pacifying Yunnan was recognized and he was enfeoffed first-rank viscount; he died in the third month of the thirty-sixth year. Posthumous name Xiangzhong. In the thirty-second year of Qianlong perpetual hereditary succession was granted; in the forty-seventh year an edict posthumously raised him to first-rank earl. | Zhao Hongxie (second son of Liangdong). In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi he inherited as first-rank viscount and died in the sixty-first year. | Zhao Zhibi (son of Hongxie). In the sixty-first year of Kangxi he inherited as first-rank viscount. | | Zhao Yuebi (grandson of Zhibi). In the forty-seventh year of Qianlong he inherited as first-rank earl. | Zhao Qizhen. During the Daoguang reign he inherited as first-rank earl and served as commander of the Henan-Hebei garrison; he died in the twentieth year. | Zhao Yanyao (son of Qizhen). In the twentieth year of Daoguang he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank earl | Yiletü (Manchu Plain White Banner). He died in the seventh month of the fiftieth year of Qianlong; for long service as Ili general and competent administration he was posthumously raised from cloud-cavalry captain to first-rank earl. Posthumous name Xiangwu. | Zhechentai (son of Yiletü). In the seventh month of the fiftieth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Xi'erhang'a (son of Zhechentai). | Yushou (adopted son of Zhechentai). | Liangji (son of Yushou). In the seventh year of Guangxu he inherited. | Liangxiu (adopted son of Yushou). | Deyin (son of Liangxiu). In the third year of Xuantong he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Earl Xuanyong | Helin (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the fifty-eighth year of Qianlong he was governor of Sichuan; for competent handling of Gurkha military supplies he received a hereditary cloud-cavalry captaincy for his son Fengshenyimian to inherit. In the ninth month of the sixtieth year special grace for military merit made him first-rank Earl Xuanyong. He died in the eighth month of the first year of Jiaqing and was posthumously made first-rank Duke Xuanyong with posthumous name Zhongzhuang and sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the first month of the fourth year all honors were posthumously revoked. | Fengshenyimian (son of Helin). In the first year of Jiaqing he inherited; in the fourth year the title was revoked. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Earl Weiyi | Zeng Guoquan. In the sixth month of the third year of Tongzhi he was enfeoffed first-rank Earl Weiyi for pacifying Jiangnan; he died in the tenth month of the sixteenth year of Guangxu. Posthumous name Zhongxiang. | Zeng Guanghan (grandson of Guoquan). In the twentieth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-rank Earl Guowei | Guan Wen (originally of the Chinese Banners, surname Wang, transferred into the Manchu Plain White Banner). In the sixth month of the third year of Tongzhi he was enfeoffed for the recovery of Jinling; he died in the first month of the tenth year. Posthumous name Wengong. | Rongcai (adopted son of Guan Wen). | Rongxu (adopted son of Guan Wen). In the third year of Guangxu he inherited. | Xingen (adopted son of Guan Wen). In the fourth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-rank earl | Yierdeng (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the sixth year of Tianming he was appointed second-rank vice general but was stripped for an offense; in the fifth year of Tiancong military merit raised him to first-rank vice general, and in the tenth year he was stripped again. In the sixth year of Chongde military merit made him third-rank meile zhangjing; in the second year of Shunzhi he was raised to first rank, and amnesty decrees in the seventh and ninth years of Shunzhi made him third-rank jingqini haha fan, then third-rank earl, then second-rank earl. In the thirteenth year he retired for age and died in the second year of Kangxi; posthumous name Zhongzhi. | Gadu (grandson of Yierdeng's elder brother). In the eighth month of the second year of Kangxi he inherited. | Tangbaozhu (son of Gadu). In the twelfth month of the twenty-sixth year of Kangxi he inherited; in the third month of the sixth year of Yongzheng he was stripped for an offense. | Zhanbu (adopted son of Tangbaozhu). In the third month of the sixth year of Yongzheng he inherited at reduced rank as first-rank ashan haha fan, now rendered in Chinese as first-rank baron. | Hengde (uncle of Zhanbu). In the sixth month of the twelfth year of Yongzheng he inherited. | Yixing'a (nephew of Hengde). In the twelfth month of the fifth year of Qianlong he inherited but was later stripped for an offense. | Fanghai (nephew of Yixing'a). In the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Suonuomuceling (Fanghai's uncle on the distaff side). In the twelfth month of the seventeenth year of Qianlong he inherited; in the fifth month of the forty-seventh year he was stripped for a crime and soon after was ordered to take his own life. | Wu'ertunastu (grandson of Fanghai). In the forty-seventh year of Qianlong he inherited. | Guishan (son of Wu'ertunastu). In the seventeenth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Weikuan (son of Guishan). In the sixth year of Tongzhi he inherited. | Weihou. In the ninth year of Guangxu he inherited. | Pujin (son of Weihou). In the twenty-third year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | |
| Second-rank earl | Ming'an (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the fifth month of the eighth year of Tiancong he submitted from Mongolia and received third-rank angban zhangjing; amnesty decrees in the seventh and ninth years of Shunzhi raised him to second rank, then third-rank earl, then second-rank earl. He died in the eleventh year with posthumous name Zhongshun. In the second month of the seventh year of Yongzheng he was posthumously made first-rank marquis; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was posthumously advanced to first-rank Marquis Gongcheng with perpetual inheritance. | Langsu (son of Ming'an). In the seventh month of the eleventh year of Shunzhi he inherited; in the ninth month of the first year of Kangxi he was stripped for an offense and his son Bandi inherited; in the eighth month of the eighth year the title was restored. | Bandi (son of Langsu). In the ninth month of the first year of Kangxi he inherited; in the eighth month of the eighth year he was dismissed; in the sixth month of the twenty-fifth year he inherited again; in the twelfth month of the thirty-fourth year he retired because of illness. | Batu (younger brother of Bandi). In the twelfth month of the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Malantai (son of Batu). In the ninth month of the forty-third year of Kangxi he inherited; in the second month of the seventh year of Yongzheng a special edict advanced him to first-rank marquis; in the first year of Qianlong the title was revoked. | Bolundai (younger cousin of Malantai). In the fifth month of the first year of Qianlong he inherited; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he was granted the designation Gongcheng. | Dening (son of Bolundai). In the twelfth month of the twenty-second year of Qianlong he inherited. | Baiqing'e (younger cousin of Dening). He had originally inherited as third-rank viscount; in the seventh month of the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong he was transferred to this succession. | Yongde (Baiqing'e's paternal cousin). In the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Leshan (son of Yongde). In the tenth year of Jiaqing he inherited and died in the nineteenth year of Daoguang. | Xiguang (son of Leshan). In the nineteenth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Qitai (son of Xiguang). In the first year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | |
| Second-rank earl | Dulei (Manchu Plain Red Banner). In the second year of Shunzhi military merit made him niru zhangjing; in the seventh year, as son-in-law of a prince of the blood of the first degree, he received third-rank ashan haha fan merged with his former post to first rank, plus an amnesty tuosalahaha fan and special grace as third-rank jingqini haha fan; in the ninth year two amnesty decrees raised him to second-rank earl. | Xindali (grandson of Dulei). In the fourteenth year of Shunzhi he inherited but was later stripped for an offense. | Shizhu (son of Xindali). In the eighteenth year of Shunzhi the third-rank ashan haha fan tied to Dulei's status as imperial son-in-law was cancelled and he inherited at reduced rank as second-rank ashan haha fan, now rendered in Chinese as second-rank baron. | Qishi (uncle of Shizhu). In the first year of Kangxi he inherited. | Zhuliang (son of Qishi). In the twenty-second year of Kangxi he inherited and later succeeded at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-rank earl | Nahai (son of second-rank Viscount Hashan). Military merit raised him to third-rank adaha fan; in the eleventh month of the twelfth year of Shunzhi he merged Hashan's post and inherited as second-rank earl. | Naqin (younger brother of Nahai). In the second month of the seventeenth year of Shunzhi he inherited as second-rank earl. | Mu'ertai (son of Naqin). In the tenth month of the thirty-third year of Kangxi he inherited; his son Qishan succeeded at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-rank earl | Maqi (elder brother of first-rank Baron Li Rongbao). In the fifty-sixth year of Kangxi he inherited at reduced rank as first-rank adaha fan; in the eleventh month of the sixty-first year he was still permitted first-rank ashan haha fan, and in the twelfth month diligent service made him second-rank earl. He died in the fifth month of the fourth year of Qianlong with posthumous name Wenmu; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he was posthumously advanced to second-rank Earl Dunhui. | Fuxing (son of Maqi). In the tenth month of the fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Fuliang (younger brother of Fuxing). In the seventh month of the thirteenth year of Qianlong he merged his commandant of cavalry into first-rank earl; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he inherited as first-rank Earl Dunhui. He died with posthumous name Gongqin. | Shanming (son of Fuliang). In the twelfth month of the forty-second year of Qianlong he inherited. | Fu'ersong'a. In the sixtieth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Songyin. In the twentieth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Chengzhi. In the twenty-third year of Daoguang he inherited. | Zongyou. In the eleventh year of Guangxu he inherited. | Zongying. In the fourteenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | Zonghua. In the third year of Xuantong he inherited. | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Ga'ermasengge (younger brother of second-rank Viscount Boben). In the eighth year of Tiancong he inherited; in the first month of the ninth year of Shunzhi an amnesty decree made him third-rank earl. | Muhalian (nephew of Ga'ermasengge). In the sixth month of the ninth year of Shunzhi he inherited but was stripped for a crime. | Heliangse (grandson of Muhalian's uncle). In the fifth month of the twenty-third year of Kangxi he inherited but was stripped for a crime. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Xiangning | Ajigenikan (Manchu Plain White Banner). He first inherited Ahanikan's third-rank jiala zhangjing and rose to first-rank angban zhangjing for military merit; in the tenth month of the fourth year of Shunzhi further merit made him third-rank earl. In the seventh year he died on campaign in Huguang with posthumous name Wumin; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was posthumously made third-rank Earl Xiangning with perpetual inheritance. | Yilibu (son of Ajigenikan). In the second month of the eighth year of Shunzhi he inherited; amnesty decrees in the ninth year made him second-rank earl, then first-rank earl. In the seventeenth year of Kangxi he fell in battle on campaign in Huguang with posthumous name Wuzhuang. | Ashitan (son of Yilibu). In the eighth month of the nineteenth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Yingde (nephew of Ashitan). In the fifth month of the fiftieth year of Kangxi he inherited but was stripped for an offense. | Ma'erxun (elder brother of Yingde). In the twelfth month of the tenth year of Yongzheng he inherited but was stripped for an offense. | A'erxun (elder brother of Ma'erxun). In the second month of the twelfth year of Yongzheng he inherited. | Liushiyi (son of A'erxun). In the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Yongzheng he inherited; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he inherited as third-rank Earl Xiangning but was stripped for an offense. | Defu (younger cousin of Liushiyi). In the twelfth month of the twenty-second year of Qianlong he inherited. | Zhalafen (son of Defu). In the fifty-fifth year of Qianlong he inherited as first-rank Earl Xiangning. | Haqixiang'a (son of Zhalafen). | Yanqing (son of Haqixiang'a). | Changyou (son of Yanqing). In the second year of Guangxu he inherited. | Ruiyong (adopted son of Changyou). In the eighteenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Shi Tingzhu (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the eighth month of the seventh year of Shunzhi military merit raised him from first-rank jingqini haha fan to third-rank earl; in the first month of the eighth year he became second-rank earl, and in the first month of the ninth year an amnesty decree made him first-rank earl. In the eighth month of the fourteenth year he was reduced to third-rank earl for an offense; he died in the eighteenth year with posthumous name Zhongyong. | Shi Wenbing (grandson of Tingzhu). In the eighth month of the eighteenth year of Shunzhi he inherited. | Fudali (son of Wenbing). In the eleventh month of the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi he inherited; in the sixth month of the eighth year of Yongzheng he was stripped for an offense and later succeeded at a reduced rank. | Qingde (younger brother of Fudali). In the sixth month of the eighth year of Yongzheng he inherited at reduced rank as first-rank jingqini haha fan with an additional tuosalahaha fan, now rendered in Chinese as first-rank viscount with an additional cloud-cavalry captaincy; he was later stripped for an offense. | Xiangtai (nephew of Qingde). In the tenth month of the eleventh year of Yongzheng he inherited but was stripped for an offense. | Shi Yong (Xiangtai's paternal clan uncle). In the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Yongzheng he inherited. | Mingde (son of Shi Yong). In the twelfth month of the forty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Ayulu (son of Mingde). In the third year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Nierjibatu (son of Ayulu). In the twenty-seventh year of Daoguang he inherited. | Jingquan (son of Nierjibatu). In the fifth year of Guangxu he inherited. | Fengqi (son of Jingquan). In the seventeenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Wang Zhiding (son of second-rank Viscount Wang Shixuan). In the eleventh month of the seventh year of Shunzhi he inherited; in the first month of the ninth year an amnesty decree made him first-rank jingqini haha fan; in the second month of the ninth year of Kangxi military merit raised him to third-rank earl. In the nineteenth year he died in loyal sacrifice at Guizhou with posthumous name Zhongyi; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was posthumously made third-rank Earl Chengwu. | Wang Yuxiu (son of Zhiding). In the fourth month of the twenty-second year of Kangxi he inherited. | Wang Qian (son of Yuxiu). In the sixth month of the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi he inherited; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he inherited as third-rank Earl Chengwu. | Wang Chun (son of Qian). In the seventh month of the fifteenth year of Qianlong he inherited at reduced rank as second-rank viscount. | Wang Tiao (son of Chun). In the twelfth month of the eighteenth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Wang Chi (son of Tiao). In the twelfth month of the twenty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Wang Yan (younger brother of Chi). In the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Wang Zeng (son of Yan). In the fifty-second year of Qianlong he inherited. | Wang Geng (son of Zeng's great-uncle). In the fourth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Wang Ji (son of Geng). In the thirteenth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Guipu (son of Ji). In the seventh year of Tongzhi he inherited. | Deyuan (son of Guipu). In the twenty-fourth year of Guangxu he inherited. | Dehao (younger brother of Deyuan). In the twenty-fifth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Liushi (second-rank viscount; younger brother of Puhan). In the tenth month of the second year of Chongde he inherited; in the first month of the ninth year of Shunzhi an amnesty decree made him third-rank earl. | Tong Guoyao (son of Liushi). In the fifth month of the seventeenth year of Shunzhi he inherited and died with posthumous name Zhongque. | Haifu (son of Tong Guoyao). In the sixth month of the twenty-ninth year of Kangxi he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Che'erbu (son of first-rank Viscount Yechen). In the third year of Shunzhi military merit made him niru zhangjing with half a future, but he was reduced to tuosalahaha fan for an offense; in the fifth year he inherited his father's second-rank jingqini haha fan separately; in the ninth year an amnesty decree made him third-rank earl; in the fourteenth year military merit raised him to first-rank earl with an additional tuosalahaha fan, but an offense reduced him again to third-rank earl. | Mangka (son of Che'erbu). In the seventh year of Kangxi he inherited. | Tulu (son of Mangka). In the fifty-fourth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Hengyi (son of Tulu). In the first year of Qianlong he inherited. | Hutuling'a (son of Hengyi; one character is missing in the source text). In the forty-third year of Qianlong he inherited. | Hualiyasong'a. In the seventh year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Yilong'a. In the eighteenth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Guiming. In the twenty-first year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Changxing (uncle of Guiming). In the eighteenth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Changying (younger brother of Changxing). In the twentieth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Haiquan (son of Changying). In the first year of Tongzhi he inherited. | Rongchun. In the thirteenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | Liankui. In the thirtieth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Xian Guo'an (Chinese Plain Red Banner). In the ninth month of the eleventh year of Shunzhi military merit raised him from second-rank ashan haha fan to third-rank earl; he died of illness in the fourth month of the fourteenth year of Kangxi with no heir to inherit. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Baduli (Manchu Plain White Banner). In the founding campaigns against Datong he fell in battle; in the eleventh month of the eighth year of Tiancong he was posthumously granted third-rank meile zhangjing, and in the fourth year of Kangxi posthumously advanced to third-rank earl. | Zhuoluo (son of Baduli). In the eleventh month of the eighth year of Tiancong he inherited as third-rank meile zhangjing; merit in the ninth month of the second year of Shunzhi and the first month of the ninth year raised him to first rank; in the twelfth month of the second year of Kangxi he became second-rank earl. He died with posthumous name Zhongxiang; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was posthumously made second-rank Earl Zhaoyi with perpetual inheritance. | Hetehe (grandson of Zhuoluo). In the twelfth month of the seventh year of Kangxi he inherited. | Shumin (younger brother of Hetehe). In the sixth month of the sixteenth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Yilei (son of Shumin). In the intercalary seventh month of the thirty-eighth year of Kangxi he inherited. | Yileshen (son of Shumin). In the ninth month of the forty-third year of Kangxi he inherited. | Yongqing (son of Yileshen). In the twelfth month of the thirteenth year of Qianlong he inherited at reduced rank as third-rank earl; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he inherited as third-rank Earl Zhaoyi; in the sixth month of the twenty-fourth year military merit advanced him to second-rank Earl Zhaoyi. | Fengsheng'e (son of Yongqing). | Songxiu (son of Fengsheng'e). | Daming (Songxiu's great-uncle's grandson in the second generation). In the fifth year of Tongzhi he inherited. | Ruiqi (son of Daming). | Entao (son of Ruiqi). In the fifteenth year of Guangxu he inherited. | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Gongtu (son of first-rank Baron Aiyindamu). In the sixth month of the nineteenth year of Kangxi he inherited as first-rank viscount; in the seventh month of the thirty-sixth year military merit raised him to third-rank earl. | Gaminu (son of Gongtu). In the third month of the thirty-ninth year of Kangxi he inherited as third-rank earl but was stripped for an offense. | Yongtai (younger brother of Gaminu). In the twelfth month of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi he inherited at reduced rank as second-rank jingqini haha fan, now rendered in Chinese as second-rank viscount. | Fulehe (son of Yongtai). In the seventh month of the twentieth year of Qianlong he inherited as second-rank viscount. | Zhu'ersong'a (son of Fulehe). In the fifty-third year of Qianlong he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Alana (grandson of first-rank Viscount Hadai). In the eleventh month of the nineteenth year of Kangxi he inherited; in the second year of Yongzheng, because Bulongji died of illness, he received an additional baitalabule haha fan merged into third-rank earl; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong he was posthumously made third-rank Earl Chengyi with perpetual inheritance. | Wumitai (son of Alana). In the twelfth month of the second year of Yongzheng he inherited as third-rank earl; in the eighth month of the fourth year of Qianlong he inherited as third-rank Earl Chengyi. | Wumiwuxun (son of Wumitai). In the twelfth month of the fifty-first year of Qianlong he inherited. | Jingwen (son of Wumitai). In the twelfth month of the first year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Wumiwuxun (son of Wumitai). In the third year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Eluoshiyinabulakeqi (son of Wumiwuxun). In the sixth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Lashigelike (son of Wumiwuxun). In the ninth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Yanqing. In the eighteenth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Yanling (younger brother of Yanqing). In the sixth year of Tongzhi he inherited as third-rank Earl Chengyi. | Baolin (son of Yanling). In the eighth year of Tongzhi he inherited. | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Xiangqin | Ortai (Manchu Bordered Blue Banner). In the twelfth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng military merit made him first-rank commandant of light chariots; a longevity amnesty in the first month made him third-rank baron; in the second month of the tenth year pacifying the Miao raised him to first-rank earl; in the seventh month of the thirteenth year the Miao rebellion reduced him to third-rank baron, but in the eighth month he received an additional first-rank commandant of light chariots merged as first-rank viscount. In the twelfth month of the second year of Qianlong he received another commandant of cavalry merged as third-rank earl. He died in the fourth month of the tenth year with posthumous name Wenduan and sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he was posthumously granted the designation third-rank Earl Xiangqin. | Erong'an (son of Ortai). In the twelfth month of the tenth year of Qianlong he inherited; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he was transferred to inherit as Earl Xiangqin. In the eighth month of the twentieth year he died in loyal sacrifice at Ili with posthumous name Ganglie. | Ejin (son of Erong'an). In the fourth month of the twenty-first year of Qianlong he inherited. | Eyue (elder brother of Ejin). In the twelfth month of the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Baolun (son of Eyue). In the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of Jiaqing, on the renyin day, he inherited. | Fuqian (son of Baolun). In the sixth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Zhao Jue (son of Fuqian). In the eighth year of Tongzhi he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Qinxuan | Zhang Tingyu (a native of Tongcheng in Jiangnan). In the tenth month of the eighth year of Yongzheng he received a hereditary post for service; in the eighth month of the thirteenth year his hereditary posts were merged and he was enfeoffed third-rank viscount; in the twelfth month of the second year of Qianlong he became third-rank earl; in the eighth month of the fourteenth year he received the designation third-rank Earl Qinxuan but was stripped in the twelfth month of that year. He later died with posthumous name Wenhe and sacrifice in the Imperial Ancestral Temple. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Zhongqin | Huang Tinggui (Chinese Bordered Red Banner). In the twelfth month of the twenty-third year of Qianlong military merit raised him from commandant of cavalry to third-rank Earl Zhongqin; he died in the first month of the twenty-fourth year with posthumous name Wenxiang. | Huang Jia (eldest grandson of Huang Tinggui). In the sixth month of the twenty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Huang Wenjing (son of Huang Jia). In the twelfth month of the thirty-third year of Qianlong he inherited. | Ruibao (son of Huang Wenjing). In the ninth year of Jiaqing he inherited. | Songshan (son of Ruibao). In the fifth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Huang Yong'an (son of Songshan). In the first year of Guangxu he inherited. | Guangjun (son of Huang Yong'an). In the first year of Xuantong he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Jingqin | O'erqidaxun (Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). Originally an Oirat taiji; in the fifth month of the twenty-seventh year of Qianlong merit recognition made him third-rank Earl Jingqin. | Chelindashi (son of O'erqidaxun). In the twelfth month of the forty-sixth year of Qianlong he inherited; in the fifty-first year he was transferred into the Mongol register of his banner. | Yichang'a (son of Chelindashi). In the fifty-third year of Qianlong he inherited. | Dunzhubulashi (uncle of Yichang'a). In the fifty-fifth year of Qianlong he inherited; he died in the fifty-seventh year with no heir, and succession was suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Wenfu (Manchu Bordered Red Banner). In the sixth month of the thirty-eighth year of Qianlong he fell in battle on campaign against Jinchuan and was posthumously enfeoffed first-rank earl; in the seventh month the title was revoked. | Yongbao (son of Wenfu). In the thirty-eighth year of Qianlong he inherited but succession was soon suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank Earl Zhuanglie | Li Changgeng. In the thirteenth year of Jiaqing, while Fujian naval commander, he fell in battle suppressing the pirate Cai Qian and was posthumously enfeoffed with posthumous name Zhongyi. | Li Tingyu (adopted son of Changgeng). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-rank earl | Xu Shiheng (a native of Sichuan). As Guangxi provincial military commander, in the fifty-third year of Qianlong he was enfeoffed first-rank viscount for pacifying Annam; in the fifty-fourth year he fell in battle at the Phu Luong River and was posthumously granted third-rank earl. | Xu Wenmo (son of Shiheng). In the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong he inherited. | Xu Lin (son of Wenmo). During the Daoguang reign he inherited. | Xu Baorui (son of Lin). In the twenty-sixth year of Daoguang he inherited. | Xu Chengao (great-grandson of Shiheng). In the eighth month of the twelfth year of Tongzhi he inherited. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Earl Mu'en | Zheng Xu (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the eighth month of the second year of Kangxi he submitted and was enfeoffed second-rank earl; in the twelfth month the title was changed to Earl Mu'en. | Zheng Xiudian (son of Zheng Xu). In the sixth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he inherited; later there was no succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Earl Chengen | Zhou Quanbin (Chinese Plain Yellow Banner). In the fourth month of the third year of Kangxi he submitted and was enfeoffed third-rank earl; in the twelfth month he was changed to Earl Chengen on third-rank earl stipend with permission for one succession. He died with posthumous name Keshun. | Zhou Gongren (son of Quanbin). In the seventh month of the eleventh year of Kangxi he inherited. | Zhou Mingqi (grandson of Quanbin). In the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi, because the earldom's allotted successions were exhausted, a special edict granted him third-rank adaha fan, now rendered in Chinese as third-rank commandant of light chariots. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Earl | Ma Chengyin. From the eighteenth year of Kangxi he was enfeoffed for submitting; he later rebelled and was executed. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Earl Zhongcheng | Feng Xifan (Chinese Plain White Banner). In the twenty-first year of Kangxi he was enfeoffed for returning in submission from Taiwan; there was no succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |