| First-Class Viscount | Duo'erji Da'erhan Nuoyan (Bordered Yellow Banner Mongol). In Chongde 1 (1636), for surrendering to the Qing he received a first-class meire janggin. In Shunzhi 2 (1645), as a beneficiary of Taizong's patronage, he gained an extra half stipend rank and was promoted for performance to third-class angbang janggin. Grace edicts raised him to first class with an additional tushala bannerman; these ranks are now written in Chinese as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. He died; his posthumous title was Shunxi. | Bodi (son of Duo'erji Da'erhan Nuoyan). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 (1660). | Seleng (son of Bodi). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 45 (1706) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as third-class viscount. | Heida Se (son of Seleng). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725). | Qilake (son of Heida Se). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24 (1759). | Xing'an (son of Qilake). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 48 (1783). | Baoqing (son of Xing'an). | Yishizhamusu (son of Baoqing). | Xianglin (son of Yishizhamusu). | Junzhang (son of Xianglin). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Zu Zerun (Plain Yellow Banner Han Army). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636), for following his father Zu Dashou in surrendering, he received third-class angbang janggin. In the second month of Shunzhi 1 (1644) military merit raised him to second class; he was later stripped for misconduct but restored for further merit. In Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to first class with an additional tushala bannerman, now written as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. | Zu Zhisong (son of Zu Zerun). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Shunzhi 18 (1661). | Zu Xingbang (son of Zu Zhisong). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 20 (1681). | Guanbao (son of Zu Xingbang). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 29 (1690). | Zu Jun (younger brother of Guanbao). In the seventh month of Kangxi 59 (1720) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as second-class viscount. | Zu Yunlong (son of Zu Jun). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Yongzheng 7 (1729). | Lama (son of Zu Yunlong). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 31 (1766) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Naqing (younger brother of Lama). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 48 (1783). | Ruyi (younger brother of Naqing). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 50 (1785). | Gengyinbu | Zhihe (grandson of Gengyinbu). He succeeded in Xianfeng 7 (1857) and in Guangxu 4 (1878) was renamed Zhitong. | Lingui | Zhonglun | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Selengchechen (Bordered White Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636), for surrendering he received third-class angbang janggin. In the second month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) military merit raised him to second class; in Shunzhi 9 grace edicts made him first class with an additional tushala bannerman, now written as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. | Ayuxi (son of Selengchechen). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 11 (1672) and left no heir. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Zhang Cunren (Bordered Blue Banner Han Army). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he surrendered with Zu Dashou and received third-class meire janggin. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 3 (1646) military merit raised him to third-class angbang janggin; in Shunzhi 9 he became first class with an additional tushala bannerman, now written as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. He died that year; his posthumous title was Zhongqin. | Zhang Ting (grandson of Zhang Cunren). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652). | Zhang Chaowu (uncle of Zhang Ting). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Shunzhi 10 (1653). | Zhang Xi (son of Zhang Chaowu). In the fifth month of Kangxi 56 (1717) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as third-class viscount. | Zhang Shifang (son of Zhang Xi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 5 (1740). | Zhang Bingcong (son of Zhang Shifang). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 39 (1774). | Zhang Zhongjing (son of Zhang Bingcong). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 11 (1806). | Zhang Tingyue (nephew of Zhang Zhongjing). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 19 (1839). | Zhang Guozheng (son of Zhang Tingyue). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | Zhang Yuhui (son of Zhang Guozheng). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 24 (1898). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Ananda (son of first-class baron Tuba). He succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 12 (1655). In Kangxi 5 (1666) he merged his uncle Wase's baitalabule hafan with an additional tushala bannerman and succeeded as first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He fell in battle. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Liuge (son of first-class viscount Ananda). He succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 19 (1680). In Kangxi 25 (1686) his father's battlefield death was posthumously recognized and he gained an additional tushala bannerman, now written as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. | Shajin (son of Liuge). In the intercalary fifth month of Yongzheng 10 (1732) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class baron. | Bo'erdun (son of Shajin). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 15 (1750). | Bo'erzhonge (son of Bo'erdun). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45 (1780). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Chen Tai (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). In Chongde 6 (1641) military merit earned him niru janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 8 (1651) he was raised to second-class ashan niyalma hafan; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 grace edicts advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan and then to second class, and in Shunzhi 13 military merit made him first class, now written as first-class viscount. His posthumous title was Zhongxiang. | Niman (adopted heir of Chen Tai). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 13 (1656). | Baiqi (adopted heir of Niman). He succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 18 (1661) but was judged incapable and the title was abolished. | Shandai (son of Baiqi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Chen Long (son of Shandai). In the fifth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class baron. | Quantai (grandson of Chen Long). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 60 (1795). | Fu'en (son of Quantai). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 22 (1817). | Guangshun (adopted heir of Quantai). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Guilin (son of Guangshun). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 10 (1871). | Weirong (son of Guilin). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 9 (1883). | Huizhi (son of Weirong). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 22 (1896). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | A'erjin (Plain Blue Banner Manchu). In the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) accumulated military merit earned him first-class ashan niyalma hafan; in the second month of Shunzhi 8 (1651) he was raised to second class, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 grace edicts restored first class. He died; his posthumous title was Duanguo. | Jixi (son of A'erjin). He succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 (1660) but was stripped for a crime. | Zhuolin (younger brother of Jixi). He succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 8 (1669) but was judged incapable and stripped. | Gazhu (uncle of Zhuolin). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Dekejing'e (son of Gazhu). In the ninth month of Kangxi 45 (1706) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as second-class viscount. | Yiling'a (son of Dekejing'e). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 9 (1731). | Liushiwu (younger paternal cousin of Yiling'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3 (1738). | Jifu (son of Liushiwu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 14 (1749). | Fulu (son of Jifu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 53 (1788). | Sanyinbolegetu (son of Fulu). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 7 (1802). | Shuangshou (son of Sanyinbolegetu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 24 (1844). | Lianxiang (son of Shuangshou). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 10 (1871). | Wenze (son of Lianxiang). | Xishan (adopted heir of Wenze). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 24 (1898). | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Lenggeli (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). In the early dynasty accumulated military merit earned him first-class zongbing guan, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Wenxiang. | Mucheng'e (son of Lenggeli). He succeeded to the title in Tiancong 8 (1634). | Muhelin (son of Mucheng'e). He succeeded in the sixth month of Chongde 5 (1640); in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to second-class count and then to first-class count. | Sige (son of Muhelin). He succeeded as first-class count in the first month of Kangxi 4 (1665). | Jidang'a (son of Sige). In the second month of Kangxi 49 (1710) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount, but was later stripped for misconduct. | Seketu (younger brother of Jidang'a). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 4 (1726). | Yangsang'a (nephew of Seketu, son of his elder brother). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 9 (1744) but was stripped in Qianlong 18 (1753) for misconduct. | Shuchong'a (younger brother of Yangsang'a). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18 (1753), died in the second month of Qianlong 25 (1760), and the title still passed to his elder brother Yangsang'a. | Yangsang'a. He was restored to the title in Qianlong 25 (1760). | Saibing'a (younger brother of Yangsang'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 30 (1765). | Shuxun (son of Saibing'a). | Ruiwen (son of Shuxun). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Kuiwen (grandson of Ruiwen's granduncle Zhaqing'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 28 (1848). | Guiwen (younger brother of Kuiwen). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 3 (1853). | Yushun (son of Guiwen). He succeeded to the title in the first year of Tongzhi (1862). | Zhongbin (son of Yushun). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 17 (1891). | Ronghua (son of Zhongbin's uncle). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 31 (1905). | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Gu'erbuxi (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). Originally beile of the Karakorum Bayut; in Tianming 6 (1621) he led his tribe to submit and received third-class zongbing guan. In Shunzhi 1 (1644) military merit raised him to second class, and in Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict made him first class, now written as first-class viscount. He was stripped in the first month of Shunzhi 8 (1651), restored in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 9 (1652), and died in the first month of Shunzhi 18 (1661); his posthumous title was Xiangwu. | Seleng (son of Gu'erbuxi). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Shunzhi 18 (1661). | Duo'erji (son of Seleng). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 25 (1686). | Shamuba (son of Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 30 (1691). | Ashitan (son of Shamuba's paternal uncle). In Kangxi 47 (1708) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as second-class viscount. | Shajin (younger brother of Ashitan). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 50 (1711). | Jialanbao (nephew of Shajin, son of his elder brother). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 (1718), was stripped for misconduct, and was restored in the eleventh month of Qianlong 8 (1743). | Jingwen (son of Jialanbao). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Qianlong 13 (1748). | Tuoxi (younger brother of Jingwen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 25 (1760). | Bokun (son of Tuoxi). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 17 (1812). | Zhu'erhang'a (son of Bokun). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 7 (1868). | Xunliang. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 8 (1882). | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Dunbai (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) diligent service earned him niru janggin, and military merit raised him to first-class adaha hafan. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) he became third-class ashan niyalma hafan but was stripped that eighth month; when cleared he was restored, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict made him first-class ashan niyalma hafan. In the intercalary fifth month of Shunzhi 13 (1656) military merit raised him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Xiangzhuang. | Hushibu (grandson of Dunbai's younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 16 (1659). | Ma'erdai (son of Hushibu). In the eleventh month of Kangxi 45 (1706) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class baron. | Funai (son of Ma'erdai). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 2 (1737) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Furu (second cousin of Funai). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 7 (1742). | Akedong'a (son of Furu). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Qianlong 18 (1753). | Fuhede (renamed Wencheng; son of Akedong'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 31 (1766). | Fuseng'a (Wencheng's collateral granduncle). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 52 (1787). | Chengming (adopted heir of Fuseng'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 2 (1822). | Fengji (son of Chengming). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 19 (1839). | Lianxing (son of Fengji). He succeeded to the title in the first year of Guangxu (1875). | Xiangmao (son of Lianxing). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 17 (1891). | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Zhunta (Plain White Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) capable service earned him niru janggin; in the seventh month of Chongde 4 (1639) military merit raised him to second-class meire janggin, though he was later demoted for misconduct. In the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) military merit restored him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Xiangyi. | Alami (younger brother of Zhunta). He succeeded in the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648); in Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) he was raised to second-class count but later demoted to third-class count for misconduct. | Ya'erhu (grandson of Alami). He succeeded as third-class count in the third month of Kangxi 21 (1682). | Shushu (nephew of Zhunta, son of his elder brother). In the seventh month of Kangxi 21 (1682), because of Alami's crime, grace-edict privileges were revoked and he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class viscount. | Maitu (son of Shushu). He succeeded in the intercalary fifth month of Kangxi 33 (1694) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Yinda (nephew of Zhunta, son of his younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 46 (1707). | Xifo (son of Yinda). He succeeded to the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 53 (1714). | Guanbao (nephew of Xifo, son of his elder brother). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Yongzheng 4 (1726). | Jide (great-great-grandson on Guanbao's paternal great-uncle line). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4 (1739). | Chang'an (son of Jide). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 17 (1752). | Yongzhu (second-generation descendant on Chang'an's paternal great-uncle line). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 53 (1788). | Fukujing'a (third-generation descendant on Yongzhu's collateral granduncle line). He succeeded in Jiaqing 6 (1801) but was stripped in the ninth month of Daoguang 11 (1831) for disreputable conduct. | Qingtai (sixth-generation descendant on Fukujing'a's collateral great-great-uncle line). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 11 (1831). | E'lejing'e (son of Qingtai). | Enshou (son of E'lejing'e). | Zakunzhu (son of Enshou). He succeeded to the title in the third year of Xuantong (1911). | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Fan Wencheng (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In Tiancong 8 (1634) military merit earned him third-class jalan janggin; in Chongde 1 (1636) performance review raised him to second class. In the second month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) diligent service made him third-class meire janggin, and in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) he reached first class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died in the eighth month of Kangxi 5 (1666); his posthumous title was Wensu. | Fan Chengbin (son of Fan Wencheng). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Fan Shijie (son of Fan Chengbin). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Fan Ji (son of Fan Shijie). In the twelfth month of Qianlong 3 (1738) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class baron. | Fan Jianzhong (son of Fan Ji). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 7 (1742). | Fan Shuting (son of Fan Jianzhong). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 5 (1800). | Fan Zhengrong (son of Fan Shuting). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 24 (1819). | Fan Yikui (son of Fan Zhengrong). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 4 (1824). | Fan Maozhao (son of Fan Yikui). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 18 (1838). | Fan Maozhang (grandson on Maozhao's great-grandfather line). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 11 (1861). | Fan Xianyi (son of Fan Maozhang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 21 (1895). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Ma Guangyuan (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634) he surrendered and received first-class angbang janggin, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Chengshun. | Ma Siwen (nephew of Ma Guangyuan, son of his younger brother). He succeeded in Shunzhi 4 (1647); in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to third-class count. | Ma Shibin (son of Ma Siwen). He succeeded as third-class count in the seventh month of Kangxi 25 (1686). | Ma Yuanxi (son of Ma Shibin). In the twelfth month of Yongzheng 2 (1724) he again succeeded at reduced rank as first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount, but was later stripped for misconduct. | Ma Yuankai (younger brother of Ma Yuanxi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 5 (1740). | Ma Zhaoyong (son of Ma Yuankai). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27 (1762). | Hengxing (son of Ma Zhaoyong). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 13 (1808). | Baoshan (son of Hengxing). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 9 (1883). | Zhongqi (son of Baoshan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 27 (1901). | Rongzhen (son of Zhongqi). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Zu Zehong (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he followed Zu Dashou in surrendering and received first-class meire janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 8 (1651) military merit cumulatively raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict made him first class, now written as first-class viscount. | Zu Liangdong (son of Zu Zehong). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 5 (1666). | Zu Liangbi (younger brother of Zu Liangdong). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 9 (1670). | Zu Yingshu (son of Zu Liangbi). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 (1718) he succeeded as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class baron. | Zu Shangxian (son of Zu Yingshu). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Yongzheng 11 (1733). | Zu Xuegong (son of Zu Shangxian). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 25 (1760) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Zu Xuerang (younger brother of Zu Xuegong). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 30 (1765). | Yiheng (son of Zu Xuerang). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 40 (1775). | Xiang'an (son of Yiheng). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 20 (1815). | Qiqing (grandson of Xiang'an). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 10 (1860). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Tashihai Huluge (Bordered Yellow Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he surrendered and received third-class jingkini hafan; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first class, now written as first-class viscount. | Madeli (grandson of Tashihai Huluge). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652). | Heiyatu (son of Madeli). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary fifth month of Kangxi 14 (1675). | Guanshou (son of Heiyatu). In the fourth month of Kangxi 46 (1707) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now rendered in Chinese as third-class viscount. | Shanfu (son of Guanshou). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Yongzheng 11 (1733). | Changming (son of Shanfu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 32 (1767). | Dekui (son of Changming). | Wenzhi (son of Dekui). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 8 (1828). | Enyu (son of Wenzhi). | Xianglin (adopted heir of Enyu). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 11 (1872). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Guo'ertu Chechen (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his households to surrender and received first-class angbang janggin, now written as first-class viscount. | Saiyinchake (son of Guo'ertu Chechen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648). | Bandi (son of Saiyinchake). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 15 (1658). | Balimit (son of Bandi's paternal uncle). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661). | Duo'erji (son of Balimit). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 33 (1694). | E'qi'er (elder brother of Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Kangxi 54 (1715). | Yongda (son of E'qi'er). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 (1718). | Bazha'er (paternal uncle of Yongda). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 58 (1719). | Zhongwen (son of Bazha'er). He succeeded in the intercalary third month of Qianlong 16 (1751) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Zhonghui (younger brother of Zhongwen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18 (1753). | Qingxiang (grandson of Zhonghui). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 51 (1786). | Jishan | Yingzhi (son of Jishan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 9 (1883). | Qixun (son of Yingzhi). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | Qiyuan. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 13 (1887). | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | De'ercanjiwang (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his subordinates to surrender and received first-class angbang janggin; in the tenth month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) he was demoted to third class for misconduct, and in the third month of Shunzhi 4 (1647) military merit restored him to first class, now written as first-class viscount. | Ga'erma (son of De'ercanjiwang). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648). | Liu Baozhu (grandson of Ga'erma). He succeeded to the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 29 (1690). | Changzai (son of Liu Baozhu). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Yongzheng 7 (1729). | Bailin'a (son of Changzai). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 1 (1736) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Dachong'a (younger brother of Bailin'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 14 (1749). | Tasiha (son of Dachong'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 47 (1782). | Jixiangbao (son of Tasiha). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 54 (1789). | Qingxing (son of Jixiangbao). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 3 (1798). | Qinglu | Yulin | Rong'en. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 25 (1899). | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | E'erkeqidaiqing (Plain White Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his households to surrender and received second-class angbang janggin; in the eighth month of Chongde 7 (1642) military merit raised him to first class, now written as first-class viscount. He died; in Shunzhi 18 (1661) he was posthumously titled Qinliang. | Jiamusu (son of E'erkeqidaiqing). He succeeded in the second month of Chongde 8 (1643); a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance. | Gendujabu (son of Jiamusu). He succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 6 (1667) and died soon afterward. | Chuogtu (son of Gendujabu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Xilaba (grandson of E'erkeqidaiqing's younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 9 (1670). | Lamazhabu (son of Xilaba's paternal uncle). He succeeded to the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 13 (1674). | Badali (younger brother of Lamazhabu). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 44 (1705). | Changde (son of Badali). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 12 (1734). | Wenduxun (nephew of Changde, son of his elder brother). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 9 (1744). | Der'gelenggui (son of Wenduxun). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24 (1759). | Celeng Duo'erji (nephew of Der'gelenggui). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 9 (1804). | Jingchang (grandson of Celeng Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 6 (1856). | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Bu'erhadu (Plain Blue Banner Mongol). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his households to surrender, repeatedly distinguished himself in military merit, and received first-class angbang janggin, now written as first-class viscount. | Banzhun (son of Bu'erhadu). He succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 1 (1644); in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first-class count. | Batemasang (son of Banzhun). He succeeded as first-class count in the fourth month of Kangxi 2 (1663). | Suonuomulashi (son of Batemasang). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 22 (1683). | Jichang (son of Suonuomulashi). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 55 (1716). | Sebuteng (son of Jichang). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36 (1771). | Bayankulazheyi (son of Sebuteng). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 2 (1797). | Namuzha'er (son of Bayankulazheyi). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 16 (1811). | Hadagujila (son of Namuzha'er). | Tumendalai (adopted heir of Hadagujila). | Chengzhi (adopted heir of Tumendalai). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 20 (1894). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Hu Yousheng (Bordered White Banner Han Army). In the eighth month of Chongde 4 (1639) he surrendered and received third-class meire janggin; in the second month of Shunzhi 1 (1644) military merit raised him to second class; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan; and in the tenth month of Kangxi 3 (1664) military merit made him first class, now written as first-class viscount. | Hu Qitai (son of Hu Yousheng). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary fourth month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Hu Shengzu (son of Hu Qitai). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Hu Shixun (son of Hu Shengzu). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 (1718) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron, but was later stripped for misconduct. | Hu Songling (son of Hu Shixun). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 8 (1743) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Hu Songnian (younger patrilateral cousin of Hu Songling). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 11 (1746) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Baishun (younger patrilateral nephew of Hu Songnian). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 21 (1756). | Qishiyi (son of Baishun). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Qianlong 45 (1780). | Zhala Feng'a (son of Qishiyi). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Fuzhulong'a (younger brother of Zhala Feng'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 13 (1833). | Chengpei (clan younger cousin of Fuzhulong'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 19 (1839). | Fuxing'a (clan younger cousin of Chengpei). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | Guangxi (son of Fuxing'a). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 10 (1884). | Haishan (son of Guangxi). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 23 (1897). | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Batai (Bordered Blue Banner Han Army, surname Jin). In Chongde 6 (1641) military merit earned him half stipend rank; in Shunzhi 2 (1645) he was raised to niru janggin, and grace edicts advanced him to second-class adaha hafan. In the fourth month of Kangxi 3 (1664) utmost loyalty raised him to third-class ashan niyalma hafan; in the eleventh month of Kangxi 9 (1670) long service made him first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died in the eleventh month of Kangxi 29 (1690); his posthumous title was Wenkke. | Suhe (son of Batai). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Kangxi 30 (1691). | Su Baihe (son of Suhe). In the ninth month of Kangxi 59 (1720) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron, but was later stripped for misconduct. | Jin Wenyan (son of Su Baihe). He succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 7 (1729) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Tongrui (son of Jin Wenyan). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 9 (1744). | Heming (younger patrilateral uncle of Tongrui). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 14 (1749). | Jin Wenkui (younger patrilateral cousin of Heming). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 20 (1755). | Pusaibao (son of Jin Wenkui). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 44 (1779). | Qingrui (son of Pusaibao). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 9 (1804). | Jin Yong (son of Qingrui). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 11 (1861). | Guixiang (son of Jin Yong). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 6 (1867). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Laidaku (son of third-class baron Andali). He succeeded in Chongde 8 (1643); in the second month of Shunzhi 8 (1651) a grace edict for military merit raised him to first-class viscount. | Xila (son of Laidaku). He succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 23 (1684) but was stripped for misconduct. | Salai (son of Xila). He succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 28 (1689) but in the first month of Kangxi 37 (1698) was judged incapable and dismissed. | Xila (father of Salai). He was restored to the title in the first month of Kangxi 37 (1698) but in the fourth month of Kangxi 46 (1707) was stripped on account of age. | San Baozhu (son of Xila). In the fourth month of Kangxi 46 (1707) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron, but was soon dismissed for a crime. | Baonai (younger brother of San Baozhu). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 48 (1709). | Fuqi (son of Baonai). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Yongzheng 6 (1728). | Liushiwu (younger brother of Fuqi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24 (1759). | Fulun (son of Liushiwu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 26 (1761). | Fuhai (son of Fulun). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 56 (1791). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Ashan (Plain Blue Banner Manchu). In the second month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) accumulated military merit earned him third-class duke; in the first month of Shunzhi 3 (1646) he was demoted to first-class angbang janggin for misconduct, now written as first-class viscount. | Sehe (son of Ashan). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 4 (1647). | Faka (son of Sehe). In the fifth month of Shunzhi 6 (1649), because of Ashan's crime, he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan; in Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, but in the third month of Shunzhi 12 (1655) he was demoted to first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron, and was soon stripped for a crime. | Sange (younger brother of Faka). He succeeded as first-class baron in the fifth month of Shunzhi 13 (1656). | Ya'ertai (son of Sange). He succeeded to the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 20 (1681). | E'erduo (son of Ya'ertai's granduncle). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Kangxi 36 (1697). | Tuna (son of E'erduo). He succeeded in the seventh month of Yongzheng 1 (1723) but was stripped for misconduct. | Duiyinqi (older patrilateral cousin of Tuna). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3 (1738). | Faling'a (son of Duiyinqi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 12 (1747). | Haichang (son of Faling'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 49 (1784). | Hengkang (son of Haichang). | Amuchang'a (fourth-generation descendant on Hengkang's baron-line great-great-grandfather line). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 11 (1806). | Hengfu (son of Amuchang'a). | Kuifeng (son of Hengfu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 5 (1825). | Tingzuo (son of Kuifeng). | Dejian (son of Tingzuo). He succeeded to the title in Xuantong 2 (1910). | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Xu Dingguo (Bordered White Banner Han Chinese Banners). In Shunzhi 2 (1645) he led his followers to surrender and received first-class angbang janggin, now written as first-class viscount. | Xu Er'an (son of Xu Dingguo). He succeeded in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) but in the third month of Shunzhi 12 (1655) was stripped for a crime and exiled. | Xu Erji (younger brother of Xu Er'an). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Shunzhi 12 (1655). | Xu Shiwen (son of Xu Erji). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Kangxi 23 (1684). | Xu Chongqi (son of Xu Shiwen). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 37 (1698) but was stripped for misconduct and the title was suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Wu Bai (Plain White Banner Manchu). In the third month of Shunzhi 4 (1647) accumulated military merit earned him first-class angbang janggin; in the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict raised him to second-class baron, but in the third month of Shunzhi 16 (1659) he was demoted to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Yongzhuang. | Langtan (son of Wu Bai). He succeeded to the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 4 (1665). | Laxin (son of Langtan). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Yingzhao (son of Laxin). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 13 (1735). | Wenqing (son of Yingzhao). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29 (1764) but was stripped for misconduct. | Qishiyi (younger patrilateral cousin of Wenqing). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45 (1780). | Yuxing (son of Qishiyi's paternal cousin). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 59 (1794). | Jichang (son of Yuxing). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 11 (1806). | Songqun (grandson of Jichang). | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Zuo Menggeng (Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Banners). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) he led his dependents to surrender and received first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Zhuangmin. | Zuo Yuanyin (grandson of Zuo Menggeng's elder brother). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Shunzhi 11 (1654). | Zuo Shiyong (son of Zuo Yuanyin). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 42 (1703). | Zuo Hongrui (son of Zuo Shiyong). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary third month of Yongzheng 5 (1727). | Zuo Yuan (son of Zuo Hongrui). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 21 (1756). | Zuo Tao (younger brother of Zuo Yuan). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 53 (1788). | Zuo Tingtong (son of Zuo Tao). | Zuo Xin (son of Zuo Tingtong). He succeeded in Daoguang 17 (1837). While serving as regional vice commander in Guangdong he was killed in battle in Guangxi, and a hereditary Cloud Cavalry Captain office was granted. | Huicheng (son of Zuo Xin). | Nelehe (son of Huicheng). | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Dong Xueli (Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Banners). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) he surrendered and earned military merit, receiving first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Dong Yongfan (son of Dong Xueli). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 19 (1680). | Dong Sijiao (son of Dong Yongfan). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 9 (1731). | Dong Guan (son of Dong Sijiao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 28 (1763). | Dong Ruiwu (son of Dong Guan). | Zhishan (son of Dong Ruiwu). | Jiguang (son of Zhishan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 2 (1876). | Fushun (son of Jiguang). | Cunyan (son of Fushun). | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Tang Tong (Bordered Blue Banner Han Chinese Banners). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648) he led his followers to surrender and received first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Tang Hanfu (son of Tang Tong). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Kangxi 3 (1664). | Tang Zhifen (son of Tang Hanfu). He succeeded in Kangxi 11 (1672), but in Kangxi 51 (1712) a special imperial order suspended the succession. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Ma'ersai (son of second-class baron Tanbai). He succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650); in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to first-class ashan niyalma hafan with an additional tushala bannerman, and in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 (1660) military merit advanced him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. He died in the second month of Kangxi 8 (1669) with the posthumous title Zhongmin, but soon afterward his title and posthumous name were revoked. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Heshan (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In Kangxi 10 (1671) he concurrently inherited the titles of his granduncle Haise and his uncle Asang and was advanced to first-class viscount. | Seteli (son of Heshan). He succeeded as first-class viscount in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695). | Yingshou (son of Seteli). In the sixth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class baron. | Bandi (third-generation descendant on Nuomuchitabunang's collateral uncle line). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8 (1730). | Tegusi (son of Bandi). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 28 (1763). | Mingbao (son of Tegusi). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 40 (1775). | Guiliang. He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 1 (1796). | Baoqing. He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 11 (1806). | Kuixiang. He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Yulin. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 14 (1888). | Shenglin. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 31 (1905). | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Duo'erji (son of Bantisi Xibu). He succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 12 (1673) as third-class viscount; in the seventh month of Kangxi 39 (1700) military merit raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, and in the fourth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725) further military merit advanced him to first class, now written as first-class viscount. | Wangcha'er (grandson of Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 11 (1733). | Wubaxi (uncle of Wangcha'er). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 12 (1747). | Qiwang (younger brother of Wubaxi). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 19 (1754). | Tegusi (son of Qiwang). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29 (1764) but relinquished the title because of illness. | Batujangjia (younger brother of Tegusi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 32 (1767). | Ba'erdanglapuqi (son of Batujangjia). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 54 (1789). | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Wang Jinbao (native of Jingyuan, Gansu). In Kangxi 19 (1680), for pacifying Sichuan, Shaanxi, and other provinces, he was advanced to third-class jingkini hafan and soon afterward to second class. In Qianlong 47 (1782) he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-class viscount. | Wang Yongyu (son of Jinbao). He succeeded as second-class viscount in Kangxi 26 (1687). | Wang Jue (son of Yongyu). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 35 (1696). | Wang Shilian (son of Jue). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 60 (1721). | Wang Yong (son of Shilian). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 4 (1739). | Wang Chengxun (son of Yong). He succeeded in Qianlong 30 (1765) and in Qianlong 47 (1782) was advanced to succeed as first-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Gendun (son of posthumously granted first-class baron La'erdun). In the eleventh month of Qianlong 15 (1750), because his father died upholding his duty unto death, he was enfeoffed as first-class viscount. | Longbao (nephew of Gendun). He succeeded in the tenth month of Qianlong 16 (1751) but was stripped in the third month of Qianlong 30 (1765); with no eligible heir, the succession was suspended. | Yindebu | Shuangxi | Duolongwu (son of Shuangxi). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 7 (1857). | Chengquan (son of Duolongwu). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 20 (1894). | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Mingren (son of posthumously granted first-class baron Fu Qing). He succeeded to the title in the eleventh month of Qianlong 15 (1750). | Baolun (son of Mingren). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 40 (1775). | Lianchang (adopted heir of Baolun). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 17 (1837). | Zhenge. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | Chongxin. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 33 (1907). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Fengsheng'e (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). Originally enfeoffed as first-class Guoyi Jiyong Duke (see the dukes table); in the first month of Qianlong 41 (1776) a separate additional first-class viscount was granted for his younger brother to inherit. | Buyandakai (younger brother of Fengsheng'e). He succeeded in the first month of Qianlong 41 (1776); see the consort kin table for the rest. | Ximin (son of Buyandakai). He succeeded in Jiaqing 6 (1801) and in Daoguang 1 (1821) changed to inherit as third-class duke; see the consort kin table for the rest. | Zhaonasutu (younger brother of Ximin). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Daoguang 15 (1835) and died in the eighth month of Xianfeng 2 (1852). | Baoshou (son of Zhaonasutu). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 3 (1853). | Baolian. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 3 (1877). | Tiedong. He succeeded to the title in Xuantong 3 (1911). | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Wang Delu (native of Jiayi, Fujian). In Jiaqing 14 (1809), while serving as Fujian naval commander-in-chief, he was enfeoffed as second-class viscount for suppressing Cai Qian; in Daoguang 21 (1841) Taiwan coastal-defense merit raised him to first-class viscount with the rank of Grand Guardian of the Heir Apparent. He died in Daoguang 22 (1842) and was posthumously granted baron and Grand Preceptor of the Heir Apparent. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Xu Guangjin (jinshi of Luxian, Henan). He served as Governor-General of Guangdong and Guangxi; in Daoguang 19 (1839) he was enfeoffed because Cantonese had blocked British entry into the city, but in Xianfeng 2 (1852) he was stripped for mishandling the suppression of Cantonese rebels. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Ruichang (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). He served as Hangzhou General; in Xianfeng 10 (1860) he received first-class Light Chariot Commandant for recovering Hangzhou city, fell in battle in Tongzhi 1 (1862), was granted Commandant of Cavalry, and the ranks were combined as first-class viscount. | Xuguang (son of Ruichang). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 6 (1867). | Helin. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 7 (1881). | Bolin (younger clansman of Helin). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 24 (1898). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Li Chendian (native of Shaoyang, Hunan). In the sixth month of Tongzhi 3 (1864) he was enfeoffed as first-class viscount for capturing Jinling; he died in the seventh month and received the posthumous title Zhongzhuang. | Li Changlu (adopted heir of Chendian). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 10 (1884). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-Class Viscount | Bao Chao (native of Fengjie, Sichuan). In Tongzhi 3 (1864), while serving as regional commander, he was enfeoffed for pacifying Cantonese bandits; he died in Guangxu 14 (1888) with the posthumous title Zhongzhuang. | Bao Zuling (eldest son of Chao). He succeeded in Guangxu 14 (1888) but was stripped in Guangxu 27 (1901). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Suonu Mu (Plain Blue Banner Manchu). In the early dynasty he led households to surrender and received second-class zongbing guan, now written as second-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Shunliang. | Boben (son of Suonu Mu). He succeeded to his father's title but was later stripped for a crime. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Gendu Zhabu (grandson of third-class count Mu Halian). In the fifth month of Kangxi 57 (1718) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount, but was later stripped for a crime. | Dakesaha (elder brother of Gendu Zhabu). He succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8 (1730) but was stripped for misconduct. | Yingqian (grandnephew of Dakesaha). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Qianlong 15 (1750). | Eshuohe (son of Yingqian). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 47 (1782). | Chenglin (son of Eshuohe). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 20 (1815). | Songling (adopted heir of Chenglin). He succeeded in Daoguang 25 (1845); the name is also written Chenglín. | Chenghou (sixth-generation descendant of Songling's great-great-granduncle). | Yizhen (son of Chenghou). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 32 (1906). | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Tong Yangxing (Plain Blue Banner Han Army). In the early dynasty he surrendered and received third-class deputy general; after the conquest of Liaodong he was raised to second-class zongbing guan, now written as second-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Qinhui. | Puhan (son of Tong Yangxing). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Qifu (son of third-class count Fuhai). In the fifth month of Kangxi 40 (1701) he succeeded as second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount, but was later stripped for misconduct. | Tong Rong (third-generation descendant of Tong Yangxing). He originally held Cloud Cavalry Captain; in the fifth month of Yongzheng 7 (1729) he combined that office with second-class viscount but was later stripped for misconduct. | Bashiliu (fourth-generation descendant of Tong Yangxing). In the first month of Yongzheng 12 (1734) Tong Rong's Cloud Cavalry Captain was cancelled and he succeeded as second-class viscount. | Dechang (son of Bashiliu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 42 (1777). | Heshunwu (son of Dechang). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 43 (1778). | Yuqing (son of Heshunwu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 10 (1830). | Lianxun (son of Yuqing). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 13 (1833). | Jungong (son of Lianxun). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 11 (1885). | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Hashan (Bordered Blue Banner Manchu). He came over to allegiance and received beiyu; in Tiancong 8 (1634) military merit raised him to third-class meire janggin, in Shunzhi 2 (1645) to first class, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts made him second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Minzhuang. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Wang Shixuan (Bordered Red Banner Han Army). In the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634) he surrendered and received third-class angbang janggin; in the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict raised him to second class, now written as second-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Dayun (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he came from Chahar to surrender and received first-class meire janggin; in Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to second-class jingkini hafan. He was stripped for misconduct but soon restored, and the rank is now written as second-class viscount. | Eqi'er (son of Dayun). He succeeded to the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 10 (1671). | Badarhu (son of Eqi'er). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 40 (1701) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now rendered in Chinese as first-class baron. | Seleng (younger brother of Badarhu). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 49 (1710). | Sengge Duoerji (son of Seleng). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 26 (1761). | Ningde (son of Sengge Duoerji). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 49 (1784). | Baoqing. He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Mu'en (son of Baoqing). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 2 (1852). | Mu Jin. He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 8 (1858). | Rongyu. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 27 (1901). | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Shalidai (younger brother of third-class baron Shaji). He originally held his brother Wu Ban's heshuoqi third-class jala janggin and was raised to second class; in the fifth month of Shunzhi 15 (1658) he succeeded to brother Shaji's third-class ashan niyalma hafan and the ranks were combined as second-class viscount. | Da'ercha (grandson of Shalidai's uncle). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 9 (1670). | Batesihulang (son of Da'ercha). He succeeded to the title in Yongzheng 3 (1725). | Baiyu (nephew of Batesihulang). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 1 (1736). | Tangnu (son of Baiyu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 38 (1773). | Changliang (younger brother of Tangnu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 47 (1782). | Qibake Namuzha'er (adopted heir of Changliang). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 56 (1791). | Wuledeng (uncle of Qibake Namuzha'er). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 8 (1803). | Modeli (son of Wuledeng). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Xilang'a. He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 15 (1835). | Enyou (son of Xilang'a). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 4 (1854). | Fuyin. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 31 (1905). | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Bazhai Zhuo'erqitai (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led households to surrender and received third-class angbang janggin; in the seventh month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) military merit raised him to second class, now written as second-class viscount. | Badai (son of Bazhai Zhuo'erqitai). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 2 (1645). | Seleng (younger brother of Badai). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 5 (1648). | Ayuxi (son of Seleng). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Shunzhi 18 (1661). | Wubaxi (son of Ayuxi). He succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 51 (1712) but was stripped for a crime. | Wubadi (younger brother of Wubaxi). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725). | Banzhu'er (son of Wubaxi). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Qianlong 5 (1740). | Batuzhabu (younger brother of Banzhu'er). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 19 (1754). | Luobusang Yixi (son of Batuzhabu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 42 (1777). | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Sougedulan (Bordered Red Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his followers from Chahar to surrender and received third-class angbang janggin; in the fifth month of Shunzhi 3 (1646) military merit raised him to second class, now written as second-class viscount. | Sanjin (son of Sougedulan). He succeeded in the fifth month of Shunzhi 3 (1646); a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance. | Hunjin (younger brother of Sanjin). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Shunzhi 14 (1657). | Alihun (son of Hunjin). He succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 18 (1679); soon afterward his father's military merit was posthumously credited and he was raised to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Gendu Zhabu (son of Alihun). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 56 (1717). | Dalemadadu (son of Gendu Zhabu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 8 (1743). | Banzhabu (uncle of Dalemadadu). He succeeded in Qianlong 16 (1751); in Qianlong 17 (1752) military merit added one Cloud Cavalry Captain and raised him to first-class viscount. | Danda'erbuma (grandnephew of Banzhabu). He initially held Cloud Cavalry Captain and combined the offices as first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain; he succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 30 (1765). | Donglu (son of Danda'erbuma). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 6 (1801). | | | | Duo'erji. | Bayandelage'er (grandson of Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 23 (1897). | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Aisin Gioro Sele (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). In Chongde 2 (1637) military merit earned him niru janggin; in Shunzhi 4 (1647), as grandson of the Prince of Martial Merit, he was raised to first-class meire janggin, and grace edicts made him second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. He died in the sixth month; his posthumous title was Qinque. | Aisin Gioro E'erde (son of Aisin Gioro Sele). In Shunzhi 2 (1645) military merit earned him niru janggin and grace edicts raised him to second-class adaha hafan, but he was demoted to baitalabule hafan for misconduct. He later succeeded his father and combined the offices as first-class jingkini hafan with an additional tushala bannerman; in Kangxi 8 (1669) misconduct stripped his self-earned portion, leaving only second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. He died in the ninth month of Kangxi 10 (1671). | Aisin Gioro Lahuta (son of Aisin Gioro E'erde). He succeeded in Kangxi 10 (1671) and died in the eleventh month of Kangxi 23 (1684). | Aisin Gioro Ga'erhan (younger brother of Aisin Gioro Lahuta). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 24 (1685); in the twelfth month of Kangxi 34 (1695) he was convicted of a crime and the title was abolished. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Nikan (Bordered White Banner Manchu). In Chongde 5 (1640) diligent service earned him third-class jala janggin; when the capital was fixed at Yanjing he was raised to second class, and accumulated merit made him third-class meire janggin and then third-class jingkini hafan by grace edict. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 10 (1653) long service raised him to second class; after his death his offices were divided for private persons to succeed in shares, and the rank is now written as second-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Eluosaichen (Plain Blue Banner Manchu). In Chongde 7 (1642) military merit earned him second-class jala janggin; grace edicts raised him to first class, special grace to third-class ashan niyalma hafan, and again to second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. He died in the ninth month of Kangxi 3 (1664); his posthumous title was Guomin. | Ehun (son of Eluosaichen). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 4 (1665). | Eshan (son of Ehun). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 27 (1688), was stripped in the fifth month of Kangxi 52 (1713), and later succeeded at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Du'ermazhan Batulu (Bordered Yellow Banner Mongol). In Chongde 7 (1642) military merit earned him third-class jala janggin; in Shunzhi 2 (1645), as a close minister of Taizong, he was raised to third-class meire janggin, and grace edicts made him second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Zhongzhi. | Qixi (grandson of Du'ermazhan Batulu). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 3 (1664). | De'erge'er (son of Qixi). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 15 (1676). | Waiku (younger brother of De'erge'er). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 31 (1692). | Saibute (son of Waiku). He succeeded to the title in the intercalary seventh month of Kangxi 38 (1699). | Suonuomu Celeng (son of Saibute). In Qianlong 32 (1767) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class baron. | Lin Qinzanbu (younger brother of Suonuomu Celeng). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 2 (1797). | Rongkui (grandson of Lin Qinzanbu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 10 (1830). | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Qitate Cherbei (Initially a Chakhar zaisang). When Taizong campaigned against the Chakhar, he surrendered; in Chongde 6 (1641) accumulated military merit advanced him to second-class viscount. | Suonuomu Qitate (son of Qitate Cherbei). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 3 (1664). | | Amu'erbiyan | Sanyin Amuguolang (son of Amu'erbiyan). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 1 (1851). | Balang (son of Sanyin Amuguolang). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 4 (1865). | Alabutanta (sixth-generation descendant of Qitate Cherbei). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 4 (1878). | Yuan Lun (son of Alabutanta). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 14 (1888). | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Suonama (Mongol Uruut beile). He came over to allegiance and was enfeoffed as second-class viscount. | Bobeng (son of Suonama). | Ga'erma (younger brother of Bobeng). In Shunzhi 2 (1645) he was advanced to first-class viscount; in a Shunzhi year now lost in the text he was advanced to third-class baron. | Muhelin (son of Ga'erma's elder brother). | Hedase (grandson of Ga'erma). | Genduzhabu (grandson of Muhelin). The gains from grace edicts were revoked, and he still succeeded as second-class viscount. | Dakesaha (elder brother of Genduzhabu). | Yingqian (grandson of Genduzhabu's elder brother). | Wosuhuo (son of Yingqian). | Chengmin (son of Wosuhuo). | Songling (adopted heir of Chengmin). | Chenghou (sixth-generation descendant of Chengmin's founding ancestor). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 18 (1892). | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Liu Liangzuo (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648), for leading a hundred thousand officers and men to surrender and meritorious service defeating bandits, he received second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. | Liu Zehan (son of Liu Liangzuo). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 5 (1666). | Liu Junjie (son of Liu Zehan). He succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 18 (1679) but was stripped for an offense. | Changzhu (grandson of Liu Liangzuo). He succeeded in the fifth month of Yongzheng 5 (1727); in Yongzheng 12 (1734) he was stripped for a crime and succession was suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Shuosena (Bordered Red Banner Manchu). In Shunzhi 5 (1648) he succeeded to his uncle Hotuo's third-class adaha hafan; grace edicts raised him to first class with an additional tushala bannerman, and in Shunzhi 12 (1655) he combined his son Hailan's second-class adaha hafan and succeeded as second-class jingkini hafan. In the eighth month of Kangxi 4 (1665) military merit advanced him to second class, now written as second-class viscount. | Menggu (son of Shuosena). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 8 (1669); in the intercalary sixth month of Kangxi 41 (1702) he was stripped for a crime. | Suka (elder brother of Menggu). In the intercalary sixth month of Kangxi 41 (1702) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as second-class baron. | Mingquan (son of Suka). He succeeded in Kangxi 42 (1703) but was stripped in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8 (1730). | Dekexingge (son of Mingquan's paternal uncle). In Yongzheng 8 (1730) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class baron. | Mingliang (son of Dekexingge's paternal uncle). In the twelfth month of Qianlong 1 (1736) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class baron. | Huashabu (nephew of Mingliang). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 2 (1737). | Wudang'a (son of Huashabu). He succeeded in the fourth month of Qianlong 19 (1754). | Ya'erjiang'a (younger brother of Wudang'a). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29 (1764). | Baning'a (son of Ya'erjiang'a). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 51 (1786). | Ying'an | Yimian'a | Qishen (son of Yimian'a). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 1 (1862). | Tuoyunbao (son of Qishen). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 3 (1864). | Shikui | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Suksaha (Plain White Banner Manchu). In Shunzhi 7 (1650) he combined his own third-class adaha hafan with his father Suna's third-class adaha hafan as third-class ashan niyalma hafan; grace edicts and military merit raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. In the seventh month of Kangxi 6 (1667) Oboi had him killed; his posthumous title was Zhongyong. | Suchangshou (son of Suksaha). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 8 (1669). | Suyongzu (elder brother of Suchangshou). He succeeded in Kangxi 11 (1672); in Kangxi 51 (1712) an offense revoked his grace-edict gains and demoted him to third-class ashan niyalma hafan, and his elder brother's son succeeded. In Kangxi 59 (1720) an imperial order restored his succession, now written as third-class baron. | Zhongshenbao (elder brother of Suyongzu). He succeeded in Kangxi 51 (1712) as third-class ashan niyalma hafan; in Kangxi 59 (1720), because he could not retire in time, Suyongzu resumed the succession. | Alin (son of Suyongzu). He succeeded to the title in Yongzheng 7 (1729). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Gumutaishi (Bordered White Banner Mongol). At the founding of the dynasty he led his followers to surrender and received third-class viscount; military merit advanced him to second-class viscount with perpetual hereditary succession. | Nuo'erbu (son of Gumutaishi). For military merit he was granted first-class viscount. | Suonuomu Shilabu (son of Nuo'erbu). | Balimate (son of Suonuomu Shilabu). | Qidang (younger brother of Balimate). | Minzhu'er (son of Qidang). | Cebokezhabu (son of Minzhu'er). | Buyandelige'er (son of Cebokezhabu). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 22 (1817). | Qimote Yonglong (younger paternal cousin of Buyandelige'er). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 11 (1831). | Banzanda (grandson of Qimote Yonglong). | Mengke Eqi'er (son of Banzanda). | Lupusang Zewen (son of Mengke Eqi'er). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 22 (1896). | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Ma Jisheng (Fujian army intendant). In Daoguang 13 (1833), for suppressing Taiwan bandits, he was enfeoffed as second-class baron and in the twelfth month of that year advanced to second-class viscount. He died in Daoguang 16 (1836); his posthumous title was Zhaowu. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-Class Viscount | Liu Songshan (native of Xiangxiang, Hunan; Guangdong army intendant). In Tongzhi 7 (1868), for suppressing the Western Nian he received first-class light chariot commandant; in Tongzhi 9 (1870) he was killed by cannon at Ma fifth stockade outside Jijibao in Gansu, and when Jijibao fell in Tongzhi 10 (1871) he was posthumously granted first-class light chariot commandant combined as second-class viscount. | Liu Zi (son of Songshan). He succeeded during the Guangxu reign and held the post of Shanxi surveillance commissioner. | Liu Guo'an (son of Zi). He succeeded during the Guangxu reign. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Heheli (Plain Red Banner Manchu). During the Tianming years he led his division to surrender and received third-class zongbing guan for military merit, now written as third-class viscount. He died in the eighth month of Tianming 9 (1624) and was posthumously titled Wenshun. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Li Yongfang (Plain Blue Banner Han Army). During the Tianming years he surrendered and was granted third-class deputy general; after Liaodong was taken he was raised to third-class zongbing guan, now written as third-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Wubahai (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). At the founding of the dynasty accumulated military merit earned him third-class angbang janggin; he died in the ninth month of Chongde 4 (1639) and the office was divided for succession among three men, now written as third-class viscount. In Chongde 4 the line was demoted to first-class light chariot commandant. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Guluge (Plain White Banner Mongol). In the sixth month of Chongde 3 (1638) he surrendered and received first-class meire janggin; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 2 (1645) military merit raised him to third-class angbang janggin, but in Shunzhi 4 (1647) he was demoted for an offense and then by special grace restored as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Wubashidai (son of Guluge). He succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Ayuxi (son of Wubashidai). He succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 24 (1685). | Duo'erji (son of Ayuxi). He succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 36 (1697) but was stripped for a crime. | Danjin (grandson of Duo'erji's granduncle). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 59 (1720). | Zhasitai (son of Danjin). He succeeded in the ninth month of Qianlong 2 (1737) and in the eleventh month of Qianlong 24 (1759) also succeeded as third-class baron. | Fulehe (son of Zhasitai). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 35 (1770) but was stripped for a crime. | Fubao (younger brother of Fulehe). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36 (1771). | Luobuzang Duo'erji (adopted heir of Fubao). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 54 (1789). | Shajindai (son of Luobuzang Duo'erji). He succeeded in Jiaqing 25 (1820). | Nuomendai (younger brother of Shajindai). He succeeded in Daoguang 7 (1827). | Tuoketuobu (son of Nuomendai). He succeeded in Tongzhi 4 (1865). | Fulonge (son of Tuoketuobu). He succeeded in Guangxu 14 (1888). | Anxu (son of Fulonge). He succeeded in Xuantong 2 (1910). | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Jueshan (Plain Red Banner Manchu). At the founding of the dynasty he served as beiyu; military merit raised him to first-class jala janggin with half a stipend rank. In the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict made him third-class ashan niyalma hafan and military merit raised him to second class, but he was demoted for an offense, then restored when cleared; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict made him third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. He died in Kangxi 3 (1664); his posthumous title was Minyong. | Ga'ertu (son of Jueshan). He succeeded in the first month of Kangxi 4 (1665). | Sha'ertu (son of Ga'ertu). He succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 4 (1665). | Santai (son of Sha'ertu). He succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 23 (1684). | Guanbao (grandson of Santai's paternal uncle). In the third month of Yongzheng 5 (1727) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as third-class baron. | Fabao (son of Guanbao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 7 (1742). | Wushiyi (son of Fabao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 8 (1743). | Fuzhong (son of Wushiyi). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 39 (1774). | Fafuli (son of Fuzhong). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 9 (1829). | Wenying (son of Fafuli). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 1 (1862). | Yuebin (adopted heir of Wenying). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 4 (1878). | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Zu Kefa (Plain Yellow Banner Han Army). In Chongde 7 (1642) he surrendered and received first-class deputy general; military merit added half stipend rank, and in the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. His posthumous title was Shunxi. | Zu Yonglie (son of Zu Kefa). He succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 8 (1651) and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) was advanced to first-class viscount. | Zu Yongxu (younger brother of Zu Yonglie). He succeeded in the ninth month of Kangxi 20 (1681) and in Yongzhi 11 (1733) was demoted to Commandant of Cavalry. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Laosa (Bordered Red Banner Manchu). In the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634) accumulated military merit earned him third-class meire janggin; in the seventh month of Chongde 4 (1639) military merit raised him to second class, but he was demoted to first-class jala janggin for misconduct and restored in Chongde 6 (1641). He fell in battle at Jinzhou in the eighth month of Chongde 7 (1642) and was posthumously granted third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount; his posthumous title was Zhongyi. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Sun Youguang (son of third-class baron Sun Degong). In Shunzhi 9 (1652) accumulated military merit advanced him to third-class viscount. | Sun Chengzu (son of Sun Youguang). In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) he succeeded as third-class viscount. | Sun Lan (son of Sun Chengzu). In the tenth month of Kangxi 25 (1686) he succeeded as third-class viscount. | Sun Weishan (son of Sun Lan). In the fifth month of Kangxi 50 (1711) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron. | Baode (son of Sun Weishan). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 60 (1721). | Sekejing'e (son of Baode). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 35 (1770). | A'erbeng'a (son of Sekejing'e). | Chengxiang (son of A'erbeng'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 27 (1847). | Nadanzhi (son of Chengxiang). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 5 (1866). | Sisheng (son of Nadanzhi). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 33 (1907). | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Tulushi (Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu). He originally held beiyu and was raised to second-class deputy commander for military merit, then demoted back to beiyu for misconduct; in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634) military merit made him third-class meire janggin. He fell in battle in the eleventh month and was posthumously granted third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount; his posthumous title was Zhongxuan. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Duo'erji (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) he led his followers to surrender and received niru janggin; military merit raised him to first-class meire janggin, and in Shunzhi 2 (1645) special grace advanced him to third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Chuo'erji (nephew of Duo'erji, son of his younger brother). He succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 5 (1648); in Shunzhi 7 (1650) grace edicts raised him to first-class jingkini hafan with an additional tushala bannerman, but misconduct revoked the Shunzhi 9 grace-edict gains and his younger brother Namushengge received third-class jingkini hafan. Soon afterward the earlier ruling was deemed too severe and Chuo'erji resumed second-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount, but he was later stripped for misconduct. | Baozhu (nephew of Chuo'erji, son of his younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 19 (1680). | Baoshou (son of Baozhu). In the fifth month of Kangxi 55 (1716) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount, but the title was abolished because of illness. | Fuyou (younger brother of Baoshou). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 57 (1718). | Baiqing'e (son of Fuyou). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 9 (1744) and in Qianlong 34 (1769) was advanced to succeed as Marquis Gongcheng. | Xiangtai (nephew of Baiqing'e). In Qianlong 54 (1789) he succeeded as third-class viscount. | Fuzhuli (son of Xiangtai). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 56 (1791). | Bochang (son of Fuzhuli). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 18 (1838). | Qiying (nephew of Bochang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 13 (1887). | Linxing (son of Qiying). He succeeded to the title in the first year of Xuantong (1909). | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Babai (Bordered White Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) he led his followers to surrender and received third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Xishun. | Ayushi (son of Babai). He succeeded in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 (1634); in Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. | Laishan (son of Ayushi). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 7 (1650). | Anbao (son of Laishan). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 55 (1716) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Yongfu (son of Anbao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4 (1739). | Gangkui (son of Yongfu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36 (1771). | Xiangshou (son of Gangkui). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 16 (1811). | De'en (son of Xiangshou). | Changzhi (son of De'en). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 2 (1876). | Peiyu. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 27 (1901). | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Malaxi (Bordered Red Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) he succeeded to his elder brother Galu's second-class jala janggin and, for accumulated military merit, became third-class meire janggin; in Shunzhi 7 (1650) grace edicts raised him to second class, but he was demoted to first-class adaha hafan with an additional tushala bannerman for misconduct and restored when cleared. The Shunzhi 9 grace edict then raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Ma'erhan (son of Malaxi). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Shunzhi 12 (1655). | Fu'ersu (son of Ma'erhan). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 16 (1677). | Fulai (son of Fu'ersu). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 60 (1721) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as third-class baron. | Shutong'a (son of Fulai). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8 (1730). | Shumin (son of Shutong'a). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Qianlong 10 (1745). | A'beng'a (son of Shumin). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 50 (1785). | Xingbao | Xihe | Xizhi (younger brother of Xihe). He succeeded in Daoguang 30 (1850) but was stripped in Tongzhi 5 (1866). | Xilin (younger brother of Xizhi). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 5 (1866). | Lianying (adopted heir of Xilin). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Fukuachan (Bordered Red Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 8 (1634) he succeeded to his father Wengkeni's first-class jala janggin; in Shunzhi 9 (1652) grace edicts raised him to first-class ashan niyalma hafan, and in the second month of Kangxi 4 (1665) military merit advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Muchengge (son of Fukuachan). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 8 (1669). | Xinzhu (younger brother of Muchengge). He succeeded in the intercalary sixth month of Kangxi 22 (1683) but relinquished the title because of illness. | Fudai (son of Xinzhu). In the intercalary sixth month of Kangxi 41 (1702) he succeeded at reduced rank as second-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as second-class baron. | Fushan (son of Fudai). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3 (1738). | Funing'a (son of Fushan). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 23 (1758) but was stripped for a crime. | Futong'a (younger brother of Funing'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27 (1762). | Xianzhong (son of Futong'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45 (1780). | Xianzhang (younger brother of Xianzhong). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 54 (1789). | Dahabu | Shishun | Wenxi (grandson of Shishun). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 8 (1869). | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Zhang Dayou (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In Tiancong 8 (1634) he informed on and enticed rebels and received third-class jala janggin; in the fifth month of Shunzhi 3 (1646) accumulated military merit raised him to third-class meire janggin, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Zhang Yinggeng (son of Zhang Dayou). He succeeded to the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 9 (1652). | Zhang Huaguo (grandson of Zhang Yinggeng's younger brother). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 17 (1678). | Zhang Zhengxing (son of Zhang Huaguo). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Kangxi 38 (1699). | Zhang Zhengwen (younger brother of Zhang Zhengxing). In the fourth month of Kangxi 47 (1708) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as third-class baron. | Zhang Kun (son of Zhang Zhengwen). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 14 (1749) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Zhang Jun (older patrilateral cousin of Zhang Kun). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 19 (1754). | Zhang Yulong (son of Zhang Jun). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36 (1771). | Ande (son of Zhang Yulong). | Chengling (son of Ande). | Qingshan (son of Chengling). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 8 (1858). | Kuiguang (son of Qingshan). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 2 (1863). | Huiquan (son of Kuiguang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 34 (1908). | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Baqilan (Bordered Red Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 9 (1635) accumulated military merit earned him first-class meire janggin; he died when an old wound reopened and in the twelfth month was posthumously granted third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Baishan (son of Baqilan). He succeeded in the second month of Tiancong 10 (1636); in Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Wa'erda (son of Baishan). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Zhongshenbao (son of Wa'erda). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 28 (1689). | Baode (son of Zhongshenbao). In the fifth month of Kangxi 45 (1706) he succeeded at reduced rank. | Baiqi (son of Baode). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 53 (1714). | He'erdun (paternal granduncle of Baiqi). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 55 (1716). | Heishen (clan collateral descendant of He'erdun). He succeeded in the third month of Yongzheng 7 (1729) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Leshen (younger paternal cousin of Heishen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 13 (1735). | Qiketang'a (grandson of Leshen). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 28 (1763). | Shuang He | Yongqiabu (son of Shuang He). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 25 (1845). | Shuangrui (son of Yongqiabu). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 14 (1888). | Enling. He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 30 (1904). | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Liu Zhiyuan (Bordered Yellow Banner Han Army). In Tiancong 10 (1636) he received third-class jala janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first-class ashan niyalma hafan, and military merit advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan. He was later stripped for misconduct but restored when cleared; the rank is now written as third-class viscount. | Liu Guang (son of Liu Zhiyuan). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 20 (1681). | Liu Bangzhu (younger brother of Liu Guang). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 22 (1683). | Niyaha (younger brother of Liu Bangzhu). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Kangxi 32 (1693). | Liu Fengqi (son of Niyaha's elder brother). In the eighth month of Kangxi 39 (1700) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as third-class baron. | Liu Yongnian (son of Liu Fengqi). He succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 44 (1705) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Liu Baozhu (son of Liu Fengqi's paternal uncle). He succeeded in the first month of Kangxi 46 (1707) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Zhang Wu (second cousin of Liu Baozhu). He succeeded in the seventh month of Qianlong 5 (1740) but later relinquished the title on account of old age. | Yubao (son of Zhang Wu). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18 (1753). | Sanfu (son of Yubao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29 (1764). | Changhe (son of Sanfu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 55 (1790). | Deling (son of Changhe). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 4 (1824). | Chengxun (son of Deling). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 3 (1864). | Ruiqi (son of Chengxun). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | Chongzhi (son of Ruiqi). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 22 (1896). | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Xifu (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). In Tiancong 10 (1636) accumulated merit earned him third-class jala janggin, and performance evaluation raised him to second class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict made him third-class ashan niyalma hafan; merit then raised him to first class, and in the fourth month of that year to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. He died in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 9 (1652); his posthumous title was Wenjian. | Qitate (son of Xifu). He succeeded to the title in the first month of Shunzhi 10 (1653). | Feiyanggu (son of Qitate). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 17 (1678). | Xichang (son of Feiyanggu). He succeeded to the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 49 (1710). | Laixian (younger brother of Xichang). He succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725) but was later stripped for misconduct. | Wenyu (younger brother of Laixian). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3 (1738). | Gong'an (son of Wenyu's elder brother). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 13 (1748). | Songsou (grandson on Gong'an's collateral granduncle line). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 19 (1754). | Zengbao (grandson of Songsou). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 20 (1755). | Kuishan (son of Zengbao). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 15 (1810). | Rongchang (adopted heir of Kuishan). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 25 (1845). | Wenfu (adopted heir of Rongchang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 18 (1892). | Qinglin (son of Wenfu). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 27 (1901). | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Balaidu'ermangnai (Plain Yellow Banner Mongol). In Chongde 1 (1636) he surrendered and received first-class meire janggin; he fell in battle in the eighth month of Chongde 8 (1643) and was posthumously granted third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Hadai (son of Balaidu'ermangnai). He succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 7 (1642); in the third month of Shunzhi 4 (1647) military merit raised him to second-class angbang janggin and a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance, and in the ninth month of Shunzhi 11 (1654) military merit made him first class, now written as first-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Qinzhuang. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Ga'ermayeerden (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). In Chongde 1 (1636) he surrendered and received third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Yinamu (son of Ga'ermayeerden). He succeeded in Shunzhi 8 (1651), and a grace edict granted perpetual inheritance. | Bandarsha (son of Yinamu). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Kangxi 6 (1667). | Balimi (son of Bandarsha's younger brother). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 30 (1691) but was later stripped for misconduct. | A'erna (son of Balimi's paternal uncle). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Yongzheng 11 (1733). | Baicheng (son of A'erna). He succeeded to the title in the second month of Yongzheng 13 (1735). | Boyongwu (son of Baicheng). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 46 (1781). | Gaihasu (son of Boyongwu). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 59 (1794). | Yongqiabu (son of Gaihasu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 14 (1834). | Kuihua (son of Yongqiabu). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 16 (1890). | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Bilaxi (Bordered Red Banner Mongol). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his followers to surrender and received third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Duo'erji (son of Bilaxi). He succeeded in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 3 (1646); in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. | Bilige (grandson of Duo'erji's paternal uncle). He succeeded to the title in the fourth month of Shunzhi 9 (1652). | Nandi (son of Bilige). He succeeded to the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 22 (1683). | Wu'ertunasitu (son of Nandi). In the third month of Kangxi 48 (1709) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Fubao (son of Wu'ertunasitu). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Qianlong 7 (1742). | Jingangbao (son of Fubao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 16 (1751). | A'erjing'a (son of Jingangbao). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29 (1764). | Ruixiang (son of A'erjing'a). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 50 (1785). | Boyu (son of Zhalaifen on Ruixiang's collateral great-great-uncle line). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 15 (1810). | Sutai (son of Boyu). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 21 (1841). | Mutubu (son of Sutai). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 11 (1872). | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Selengbuduma (Bordered Blue Banner Mongol). In the fifth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he led his followers to surrender and received third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Duo'erji (son of Selengbuduma). He succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 3 (1638); in Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Kuse'erte (son of Duo'erji). He succeeded to the title in the ninth month of Shunzhi 11 (1654). | Huise (son of Kuse'erte). He succeeded to the title in the third month of Kangxi 18 (1679). | Yiling'a (son of Huise). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 55 (1716) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Xiling'a (younger brother of Yiling'a). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 3 (1725). | Helunte (son of Xiling'a). He succeeded in the fourth month of Yongzheng (1726) but was stripped in Qianlong 19 (1754) for misconduct and the succession was suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Xia Chengde (Plain White Banner Han Army). In the second month of Shunzhi 1 (1644) he surrendered and received third-class angbang janggin, now written as third-class viscount. | Xia Pu (son of Xia Chengde). He succeeded in the sixth month of Shunzhi 4 (1647); in the third month of Shunzhi 7 (1650) a grace edict raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, now written as second-class viscount. | Xia Xiangyuan (son of Xia Pu). He succeeded to the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 30 (1691). | Xia Mian (son of Xia Xiangyuan). In the sixth month of Yongzheng 9 (1731) he succeeded at reduced rank as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. Later, when his elder brother Xiakun died of illness, the Commandant of Cavalry office Xiakun had held was combined with Xia Mian's own third-class viscount as first-class viscount. | Xia Rui (grandson of Xia Mian). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 26 (1761). | Xia Yongxiang (son of Xia Rui). | Wu Quan (son of Xia Yongxiang). He succeeded in Daoguang 18 (1838). He later fell in battle in Gansu, and it was proposed that a hereditary Cloud Cavalry Captain office be granted. | Weizhang (son of Wu Quan). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 1 (1875). | Changfu (adopted heir of Weizhang). He succeeded to the title in Guangxu 25 (1899). | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Zhumarla (Bordered White Banner Manchu). In Shunzhi 2 (1645) military merit earned him niru janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict made him third-class adaha hafan, and further military merit raised him to second class and then third-class ashan niyalma hafan. In the intercalary fifth month of Shunzhi 13 (1656) military merit advanced him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. He died; his posthumous title was Xiangmin. | Botong'e (son of Zhumarla). In the third month of Kangxi 1 (1662) he combined his own baitalabule hafan and succeeded as first-class jingkini hafan, now written as first-class viscount. | Kesan (son of Botong'e). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 15 (1676). | Funing (son of Kesan). In the twelfth month of Kangxi 60 (1721) he succeeded at reduced rank as first-class ashan niyalma hafan, now written as first-class baron; in Qianlong 17 (1752) the title was changed to Light Chariot Commandant. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Li Benshen (a native of Xining, Gansu). In Shunzhi 2 (1645), as a Ming regional commander who led Gao Jie's former troops in surrender, he was enfeoffed as third-class viscount, but in Kangxi 12 (1673) he rebelled and was stripped. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Wu Yingxiong (son of Prince of Pacifying the West Wu Sangui). In Shunzhi 9 (1652) he was enfeoffed as third-class viscount in his capacity as imperial son-in-law, but in Kangxi 13 (1674) he was executed when Wu Sangui rebelled. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Chuo'erji (Plain White Banner Mongol). In Shunzhi 5 (1648) he surrendered and received baitalabule hafan; a grace edict raised him to second-class adaha hafan. In the first month of Kangxi 6 (1667) he succeeded to his uncle Eqiqi's first-class adaha hafan plus one tushala hafan and combined them as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Namazha'er (son of Chuo'erji). He succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 20 (1681) and later succeeded at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Cao Gongcheng (Plain White Banner Han Army). In the sixth month of Chongde 1 (1636) he surrendered and received second-class ashan niyalma hafan; in Shunzhi 9 (1652) a grace edict raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Cao Xilin (son of Cao Gongcheng). He succeeded to the title in the fifth month of Shunzhi 14 (1657). | Cao Binghuan (son of Cao Xilin). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 5 (1666); his son later succeeded at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Dandai (younger brother of first-class baron Ga'erhatu). He originally held baitalabule hafan; in the third month of Shunzhi 12 (1655) he succeeded to his elder brother's office and combined the ranks as third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Kuaha (son of Dandai). He succeeded in Shunzhi 15 (1658) and in Kangxi 1 (1662) succeeded at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Lü Yingxue (second-class baron Lü Guobao succeeded in the first month of Chongde 7 (1642)). In the eighth month of Shunzhi 14 (1657) military merit raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | Lü Yunxiang (son of Lü Yingxue). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 11 (1672). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Bantisi Xibu (son of first-class baron Seleng). He succeeded in the fifth month of Chongde 8 (1643); in the Shunzhi years a grace edict granted perpetual hereditary succession, and in the ninth month of Shunzhi 14 (1657) military merit raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Jingsang (Plain Yellow Banner Manchu). As son of imperial son-in-law Garma Sonom, in Kangxi 3 (1664) he received third-class jingkini hafan because he was born to the Imperial Clan's Elder Princess Duanshun, now written as third-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Wang Fuchen (a native of Datong, Shanxi). In Kangxi 9 (1670) he served as Shaanxi provincial military commander; in Kangxi 13 (1674) he was enfeoffed as third-class viscount for being first to present Wu Sangui's letter of rebellion, but in Kangxi 14 (1675) he was stripped for rebelling. In Kangxi 15 (1676) he surrendered and his title was restored. He died in Kangxi 20 (1681) and succession was suspended. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Chen Shiyi (nephew of Chen Fu). In Kangxi 15 (1676) he succeeded as third-class viscount. | Chen Shilin (son of Chen Fu). He succeeded to the title in Kangxi 21 (1682). | Chen Yi (son of Chen Shilin). He succeeded to the title in Yongzheng 8 (1730). | Chen Dayong (son of Chen Yi). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 28 (1763). | | Chen Shuzu. He succeeded to the title during the Daoguang reign. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Mingbao (son of first-class baron with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain Fase). He succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 30 (1691); in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 2 (1724) military merit raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Bunahai (son of first-class baron Lushi). He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 27 (1688); in the seventh month of Kangxi 36 (1697) military merit raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now written as third-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Esente (Plain White Banner Manchu). In the first month of Qianlong 41 (1776) military merit earned him first-class baron, and in the sixth month of Qianlong 46 (1781) further military merit advanced him to third-class viscount. | Hajintai (son of Esente). He succeeded to the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 48 (1783). | Hafeng'a (son of Hajintai). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 54 (1789). | Yi'erbeng'a (adopted heir of Esente). He succeeded to the title in Qianlong 57 (1792). | Deshan (son of Yi'erbeng'a). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 1 (1796). | Elejing'a (nephew of Deshan). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 7 (1802). | Yangsang'a (son of Elejing'a). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 7 (1827). | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Santai (Plain White Banner Han Army, surname Shi). A former Western Route participatory minister, he was ordered to the army camp and was killed by bandits; in the fourth month of Qianlong 24 (1759) he was posthumously enfeoffed by grace as third-class viscount with perpetual hereditary succession. His posthumous title was Guoyong. | Fozhu (son of Santai). He succeeded in the fourth month of Qianlong 24 (1759) but fell in battle in Sichuan; he was graciously granted Commandant of Cavalry with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain, and this was combined with the original third-class viscount succession to make first-class viscount with an additional Cloud Cavalry Captain. | Ruiling (son of Fozhu). He succeeded to the title in Jiaqing 2 (1797). | Chunshou (son of Ruiling). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 12 (1832). | Jihe (son of Chunshou). | Yilin (son of Jihe). | Alin (younger brother of Yilin). In Guangxu 25 (1899) Fozhu's gains were cancelled and he succeeded as third-class viscount with an additional Grace Cavalry Captain. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Na Yancheng (Plain White Banner Manchu). In the twelfth month of Jiaqing 18 (1813) he was enfeoffed as third-class viscount for crushing the Tianli sect bandits, but in the sixth month of Jiaqing 21 (1816) he was stripped; he soon afterward died. His posthumous title was Wenyi. | Rong'an (son of Na Yancheng). He succeeded in Jiaqing 21 (1816) but was stripped in the tenth month of Daoguang 10 (1830). | Rongzhao (younger brother of Rong'an). He succeeded to the title in the tenth month of Daoguang 10 (1830). | Esu (grandson of Rongzhao). He succeeded to the title in Xianfeng 2 (1852). | Eli (grandson on Esu's paternal great-uncle line). He succeeded to the title in Tongzhi 2 (1863). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-Class Viscount | Wang Wenxiong (a native of Yuping, Guizhou). He served as Guyuan provincial military commander in Shaanxi; in Jiaqing 5 (1800) he fell in battle at Fabao Mountain in Xixiang County and was granted third-class viscount. His posthumous title was Zhuangjie. | Wang Kaiyun (son of Wang Wenxiong). He succeeded in Jiaqing 5 (1800) and served as Shandong salt transport commissioner. | Wang Fengzhu (grandson of Wang Wenxiong). He succeeded to the title in Daoguang 20 (1840). | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |