| First-class baron | Sun Ta, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service. In Shunzhi 2 he was promoted to third-class jalan janggin for military merit; in Shunzhi 5 a performance review raised him to second class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the third month of Shunzhi 15 diligent supervision of construction earned him second class again. In the eleventh month of Kangxi 3 military merit raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died in the twelfth month of Kangxi 4 and was posthumously titled Xiangzhong. | Ma Xitai, Sun Ta's son. He inherited the title in the first month of Kangxi 5. In the sixth month of Kangxi 25 accumulated military merit raised him to first-class jingguni hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class viscount. | Wu Erxi, Ma Xitai's son. He inherited the first-class viscountcy in the fifth month of Kangxi 30. | De Yi, Wu Erxi's son. In the eighth month of Kangxi 60 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of first-class adaha hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Dasang'a, De Yi's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 5 but was later stripped of it for an offense. His son Zalehang'a then inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Li Sizhong, of the Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Tiancong 8 he was granted first-class jalan janggin for military merit; in Tiancong 9 merit in increasing the able-bodied population raised him to third-class meiren janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Saiboli, Li Sizhong's son. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 11. | Li Jian, Saiboli's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 15. | Li Zhu, Li Jian's younger brother. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 23 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Li Jingtang, a third-generation descendant of Li Sizhong. In the fifth month of Yongzheng 8 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron—but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Li Jingyu, Li Jingtang's younger brother. He inherited the title in the second month of Yongzheng 13. | Li Zhoude, Li Jingyu's paternal first cousin once removed. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Qianlong 10. | Jiurong, Li Zhoude's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 17. | Taibu, Jiurong's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 43 but later had it revoked due to illness. | Nadana, Taibu's grand-nephew. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 49. | Chengqi, Nadana's son. | Fudana, Chengqi's clan uncle. | Zaobao, Fudana's son. | Mutong'a, Zaobao's clan uncle. | Enqi, Mutong'a's son. | Hengchang, Enqi's son. | Li Zhifu, Hengchang's younger brother. | | |
| First-class baron | Chuo'ermen, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Mongols. In the fifth month of Chongde 1 he was granted first-class meiren janggin for leading households to submit; in Shunzhi 4 military merit earned him half a further step of rank. He is now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Longgu, Chuo'ermen's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Shunzhi 7, and a grace edict granted perpetual hereditary succession. In the intercalary fifth month of Shunzhi 13 military merit raised him to third-class jingguni hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class viscount. | Alana, Longgu's son. He inherited the third-class viscountcy in the second month of Kangxi 9. | Bilike, Alana's younger brother. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 18 but was dismissed for incompetence. | Buda, Bilike's elder brother. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 37. | Sele, Buda's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 39. | Bilike, Sele's uncle. He inherited the title again in Kangxi 42. | Wertunasutu, Bilike's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 59. | Defu, Wertunasutu's grandson. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 12 but was stripped of it in Qianlong 24, and the line ended with no further succession. | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Yalai, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Chongde 8 accumulated military merit earned him the rank of company commander. In Shunzhi 7 a grace edict promoted him to third-class adaha hafan; in the second month of Shunzhi 8 he was enfeoffed as second-class ashan i hafan, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict raised him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Huase, Yalai's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 3 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Antu, Huase's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 33 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Anzha, Antu's younger brother. In the twelfth month of Kangxi 39 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron. | Fuqing, Anzha's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 44. | Arjin, Fuqing's uncle. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 44. | Jiuge, Arjin's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 54. | Puzhabao, Jiuge's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 34. | Pukang, Puzhabao's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 42. | Fengsheng'a, Pukang's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 57. | Debao, Fengsheng'a's son. | Deqi, Debao's younger brother. | Linshou, Deqi's son. He inherited the title in Tongzhi 8. | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Ge'erqin, of the Bordered White Banner Mongols. In Chongde 8 he inherited his uncle Arshakumolgen's first-class jalan janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan, and military merit later raised him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Xiangmin. | E'erhui, Ge'erqin's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 9. | Ma'ertu, E'erhui's grandson. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 25. | Baiqi, Ma'ertu's father. In the seventh month of Kangxi 42 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | E'erdini, Baiqi's grandson. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 but was later stripped of it for an offense, then inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Lushi, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 he was granted second-class jalan janggin for military merit; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to second class. He died in battle and was posthumously promoted to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Hashitun, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 he was granted the rank of company commander for diligent service; in Shunzhi 4 he was promoted to second-class jalan janggin and soon after to first class, and a grace edict added one rank of tosoro hafan. An offense reduced him to baitalabure hafan, but special grace restored his original rank. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. Posthumous honors are listed under ennobled consort kin. | Misihan, Hashitun's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 3 and died in the twelfth month of Kangxi 13, receiving the posthumous title Minguo. In the fifth month of Qianlong 13 he was posthumously granted the rank of first-class duke of enduring grace. | Li Rongbao, Misihan's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 14 but was later stripped of it for an offense. In the twelfth month of Qianlong 2 he was posthumously granted the rank of first-class duke of enduring grace and given the posthumous title Zhuangque. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Jin Li, of the Bordered Red Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the eleventh month of Tiancong 8 he was enfeoffed as second-class meiren janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died in Shunzhi 18. | Jin Jun, Jin Li's younger brother. He inherited the title in Shunzhi 18. | Jin Sheng Zhen, Jin Jun's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 6. | Jin Duo, Jin Jun's son, originally named Jin Hong Zhen. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 23; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Sun Sike, of the Plain White Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Kangxi 31 he was granted the rank of baitalabure hafan for merit; in Kangxi 36 military merit added one rank of tosoro hafan. He died in Kangxi 39 and was posthumously granted first-class ashan i hafan by special grace—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Sun Chengmai, Sun Sike's son. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 39. | Jifu, Sun Chengmai's younger brother. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 45. | Sun Weizhong, Jifu's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 15. | Qinglin, Sun Weizhong's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 48. | Qingchang, a third-generation descendant of Sun Sike. | Pengshou, Qingchang's son. | Ruiling, Pengshou's son. | Lin Hui, Ruiling's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 27. | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Heidongge, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In the time of Taizu he led fifty-five men to submit and was granted the rank of first-class vice general for his merit—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Nimashan, Heidongge's younger brother. He was stripped of his title on account of an offense. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Shuozhan, of the Plain Red Banner Manchus. Initially he was granted the rank of beye for diligence and prudence; accumulated military merit raised him to first-class jalan janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan, but an offense later caused his demotion. In the first month of Shunzhi 10 the matter was cleared and he was again granted first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Dase, Shuozhan's grandson. In Kangxi 3 he inherited by partition the title of second-class adaha hafan. He died in battle and is now designated in Chinese as commandant of light chariots. | Fase, son of Dase's paternal uncle. In the tenth month of Kangxi 22 he used his own second-class adaha hafan to succeed to Dase's post, combining it into first-class ashan i hafan; because Dase had died in battle, one rank of tosoro hafan was also added—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron plus one cloud cavalry commandant. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Xiteku, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service; in Shunzhi 4 accumulated military merit raised him to first-class jalan janggin, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Sai'ergude, Xiteku's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 5. | Shenggete, Sai'ergude's son. He inherited the title in the intercalary fifth month of Kangxi 14. | Sudan, Shenggete's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 28. | Chuku, Sudan's son. He inherited the title in the intercalary seventh month of Kangxi 38; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Muketan, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. At the dynasty's founding he was granted third-class meiren janggin for military merit; he died in battle and was posthumously promoted to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He was posthumously titled Zhongyong. | Aiyintamu, Muketan's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Tiancong 8. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class jingguni hafan, and military merit later raised him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class viscount. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Engetu, of the Plain Red Banner Mongols. Originally beye, in Tiancong 8 military merit raised him to third-class jalan janggin; a performance review then promoted him to second class, and accumulated military merit raised him to second-class ashan i hafan. In the twelfth month of Shunzhi 7 a grace edict promoted him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Keshitu, Engetu's nephew. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 7; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to third-class jingguni hafan. In Shunzhi 18 he transferred the originally inherited first-class ashan i hafan to Engetu's son Erjitai, retaining only the baitalabure hafan he had received in his own right—now designated in Chinese as cavalry commandant. | Erjitai, Engetu's son. In the fifth month of Shunzhi 18 he again inherited first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Guanbao, Erjitai's son. He inherited the title in the first month of Kangxi 31. | Wushi, Guanbao's son. In the second month of Kangxi 46 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Guangfu, Wushi's adopted successor heir. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 8. | Qingliang, Guangfu's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 51. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Chuobai, of the Bordered White Banner Mongols. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service; in Shunzhi 2 accumulated military merit raised him to first-class jalan janggin, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Qimogitu, Chuobai's son. He inherited the title in the first month of Shunzhi 10. | Changbao, Qimogitu's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 3. | Batu, Changbao's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 22. In Qianlong 15 the grace edict grant was revoked and he received first-class commandant of light chariots plus one cloud cavalry commandant, which passed to his son Gunchuda. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Zhang Zhongdi, of the Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Tiancong 8 he inherited his father Zhang Shijue's third-class jalan janggin; military merit raised him to first class and a grace edict added one rank of tosoro hafan. In the first month of Shunzhi 8 military merit raised him to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died in Kangxi 15. | Zhang Yinghui, Zhang Zhongdi's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 16. | Zhang Songling, Zhang Yinghui's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 22; his son Zhang Ying later inherited at a reduced rank the title of first-class commandant of light chariots. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Zhumarla, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service; military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin and a performance review then promoted him to first class. A grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Yimarla, Zhumarla's younger brother. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 10. | Manse, Yimarla's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 37; military merit added one rank of tosoro hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron plus one cloud cavalry commandant. | Manpi, Manse's son. In Qianlong 6 the grace edict addition was revoked and he inherited as a third-class baron; in Qianlong 21 Manse's military merit addition was also revoked, and his nephew Qingde inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Jiyahanzhan, of the Plain Yellow Banner Mongols. In Chongde 1 he submitted and was granted first-class meiren janggin—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Batema, Jiyahanzhan's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Shunzhi 1. | Amuhulang, Batema's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Shunzhi 9. | Duo'erji, Amuhulang's son. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 20. | Chonglin, Duo'erji's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 47. | Fulehun, Chonglin's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 12. | Suonuomuzhashi, Fulehun's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 46. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Deng Changchun, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the fifth month of Chongde 1 he submitted in allegiance with Zu Dashou and was granted third-class meiren janggin; military merit raised him to second class, but an offense later demoted him to first-class jalan janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Deng Zhilin, Deng Changchun's son. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 10. | Deng Qizhang, Deng Zhilin's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 27 and later inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Seleng, of the Bordered Red Banner Mongols. In the fifth month of Chongde 1 he came from Chahar leading households to submit and was granted first-class meiren janggin—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Aluha, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. Originally prince of Khorchin Jarud, in Chongde 5 he submitted and was granted third-class jalan janggin; when the capital was established at Yanjing in Shunzhi 2 he was promoted to second class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Qinxi. | Yin Jina, Aluha's grandson. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 27 and later inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Aisin Gioro Wa'erma, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 1 he inherited his father Aisin Gioro Yemuji's half a jicehen; in Shunzhi 4 special grace promoted him to company commander, and in Shunzhi 7 a grace edict added one rank of tosoro hafan. He soon merged his cousin Aisin Gioro Maketu's second-class adaha hafan into third-class ashan i hafan, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Aisin Gioro Su'erma, Aisin Gioro Wa'erma's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 but was stripped of it for an offense in the fourth month of Kangxi 22. | Aisin Gioro Langtang, Aisin Gioro Su'erma's son. He was stripped of his title for an offense in the sixth month of Kangxi 22. | Aisin Gioro Makesu, Aisin Gioro Langtang's grand-uncle. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 22 but was deprived of it in the twelfth month of Kangxi 30. | Aisin Gioro Foning'e, Aisin Gioro Makesu's younger brother. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 31, died in the twelfth month of Qianlong 1, and his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Ahatai, of the Plain White Banner Mongols. In Shunzhi 2 he submitted and was granted the rank of company commander; a grace edict promoted him to second-class adaha hafan. In Kangxi 4 he merged his cousin Xingnan's second-class adaha hafan and succeeded as first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Temur, Ahatai's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 18 and later inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Xiergen, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In the fourth month of Shunzhi 3 accumulated military merit earned him third-class meiren janggin; an offense demoted him to third-class adaha hafan, but a grace edict restored him to second class and, once the matter was cleared, to first class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan; another offense demoted him to third class, though military merit raised him to second class again and, once cleared, to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Shang Shitai, Xiergen's grandson. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 18. | Dutai, Shang Shitai's son. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 27; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Bai'erheit, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 3 accumulated military merit earned him the rank of company commander; a grace edict promoted him to first-class adaha hafan, and in the second month of Kangxi 3 military merit raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Zhongyong. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Ahanikan, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 4 accumulated military merit earned him first-class jalan janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died. | Ga'ehatu, Ahanikan's son. Originally third-class adaha hafan, he inherited the title in the fourth month of Shunzhi 9. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Wulachan, of the Bordered Red Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 4 he inherited his father Hongniyaka's second-class jalan janggin; a grace edict promoted him to first class and military merit added one rank of tosoro hafan. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan, and in the ninth month of Shunzhi 14 military merit raised him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Hulachan, Wulachan's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 6. | Zhumala, Hulachan's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 22. | Zhu Chengge, Zhumala's son. In Kangxi 43 the grace edict grant was revoked and he inherited as a third-class baron; in Qianlong 7 Wulachan's two cloud cavalry commandants were also revoked and he was demoted to first-class commandant of light chariots. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Subai, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 accumulated military merit earned him third-class jingguni hafan; a grace edict promoted him to second class, but in the third month of Shunzhi 16 an offense demoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Qinxi. | Anganba, Subai's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 4. | Heshan, Anganba's son. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 30. | Xuchang, Heshan's elder brother. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 43. | Aertai, Xuchang's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 61 but was stripped of it for an offense in the second month of Yongzheng 12. | Ma'ertai, Aertai's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Yongzheng 12. | Yilibu, Ma'ertai's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 16. | Mukedeke, Yilibu's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 31. | Shulong'a, Mukedeke's son. | Yanxu, Shulong'a's adopted son. | Enming, Yanxu's son. | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Emogeitu, of the Plain Blue Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 5 accumulated military merit earned him first-class adaha hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Chaosiqi, Emogeitu's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 12. | Hushiten, Chaosiqi's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 34; in Qianlong 14 the grace edict addition was revoked and he inherited first-class commandant of light chariots plus one cloud cavalry commandant. His son Tuli later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Liu Zhong, of the Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he submitted in allegiance and, for military merit, was granted first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Liu Yingzong, Liu Zhong's son. He inherited the title in Shunzhi 13. | Liu Yingzheng, Liu Yingzong's younger brother. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 15. | Liu Yingzhu, Liu Yingzheng's younger brother. He inherited the title in the first month of Kangxi 33. | Liu Qi, Liu Yingzhu's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 50. | Liu Deli, Liu Qi's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 58. | Liu Ying, Liu Deli's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Kangxi 61. | Liu Peide, Liu Ying's nephew. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3. | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Zhang Tianfu, of the Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he submitted in allegiance and, for military merit, was granted first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Zhang Qilie, Zhang Tianfu's son. He inherited the title in the intercalary fourth month of Kangxi 6; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Liu Jinzhong, of the Plain Red Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he submitted in allegiance and was granted first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Liu Zelong, Liu Jinzhong's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Shunzhi 16. | Liu Zhen, grandson of Liu Zelong's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 13. | Liu Shaohong, Liu Zhen's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 34 and died in Kangxi 51 without an heir, so succession was halted. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Chuoshixi, of the Plain White Banner Mongols. In Shunzhi 6 he submitted and was granted the rank of baitalabure hafan; a grace edict then promoted him to third-class adaha hafan. In the first month of Shunzhi 11 he inherited his elder brother Seleng's first-class adaha hafan and combined it into first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Wu Ertu, Chuoshixi's son. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Kangxi 31; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Aisin Gioro Yuesebo, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. By special grace he was granted first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Li Shuaitai, of the Plain Blue Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In the eleventh month of Shunzhi 9 he was enfeoffed as third-class ashan i hafan; in the fifth month of Shunzhi 14 merit in pacifying Guangdong promoted him to first class—a first-class baron. He inherited first-class adaha hafan but was later demoted for an offense. He died in the first month of Kangxi 5 and received the posthumous title Zhongxiang. | Li Zhengzong, Li Shuaitai's son. In Kangxi 5 he inherited his father Li Shuaitai's first-class adaha hafan; in the fourth month of Kangxi 6 his father's merit was posthumously credited and first-class ashan i hafan was added—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Li Shude, Li Zhengzong's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 47 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Li Shuming, Li Shude's younger brother. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Yongzheng 1 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Lingbao, a second-generation descendant of Li Shude. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4. | Li Renyuan, Lingbao's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27. | Li Ruizeng, Li Renyuan's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 38. | Hafeng'a, Li Ruizeng's son. He inherited the title in Jiaqing 5. | Deying'e, Hafeng'a's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 16. | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Li Guoying, a native of Liaodong who served as governor-general of Sichuan. In Kangxi 7 his merit in suppressing bandits at Wushan was posthumously credited and he was enfeoffed as a first-class baron. | Li Lan, Guoying's son. | Li Yongsheng, Lan's son. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Fobao, grandson of first-class viscount Ma'ersai's paternal uncle. In the tenth month of Kangxi 8, because of Ma'ersai's offense he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan; military merit later raised him to first class—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Duoqichan, second-class baron Tanbai's grandson. In the ninth month of Kangxi 45 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron. | Debao, Duoqichan's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Yongzheng 12. | Yongtai, Debao's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 33. | Fu'ersong'a, Yongtai's younger brother. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 35. | Fo'erqing'e, Fu'ersong'a's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36. | Fuguang, Fo'erqing'e's son. | Mingheng, Fuguang's son. | Xizhen, Mingheng's grandson. He inherited the title in Guangxu 1. | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Qishan, second-class earl Mu'ertai's son. In the twelfth month of Yongzheng 3 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron—but was later stripped of it on account of an offense. | Kaning'a, Qishan's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 23. | Chalang'a, Kaning'a's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 55. | Jingwen, Chalang'a's son. He inherited the title in Jiaqing 6. | Huilong, Jingwen's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 3. | Puxiang, Huilong's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 30. | Deyuan | Enguang, Deyuan's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 21. | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Zhalafeng'a, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus, held the hereditary rank of second-class commandant of light chariots. In the intercalary fifth month of Qianlong 27 military merit added one cloud cavalry commandant; in Qianlong 33 he died in battle in Yunnan. A special imperial edict posthumously granted him the rank of first-class baron with perpetual hereditary succession, and he received the posthumous title Zhaojie. | Chunning, Zhalafeng'a's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Qianlong 36 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Fulehong'a, Chunning's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Qianlong 48. | Shunqing, son of Fulehong'a's younger brother. He inherited the title in Daoguang 9. | Sulefang'a, Shunqing's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 28. | Suledang'a, Sulefang'a's younger brother. He inherited the title in Tongzhi 1. | Yongxiang, Suledang'a's adopted son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 18. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Kuilin, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus, originally inherited the rank of first-class duke of enduring grace. In Qianlong 41 military merit earned him a separately enfeoffed baron title, which passed to his son. | Chonglun, Kuilin's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 41. | Bojing, Chonglun's nephew. He inherited the title in Daoguang 4. | Jingcheng, Bojing's son. He inherited the title in Xianfeng 11. | Lin Yu inherited the title in Guangxu 28. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Shulin, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus, was originally a Han Chinese Bannerman of the Gao clan. He died on campaign in the fourth month of Jiaqing 6 and was posthumously enfeoffed as a first-class baron with hereditary succession, receiving the posthumous title Wenqin. | Jilang'a, Shulin's son. He inherited the title in Jiaqing 6. | Changshan, Jilang'a's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 4. | Jiushou inherited the title in Xianfeng 10. | Dexi, Jiushou's adopted son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 21. | Xuchang inherited the title in Xuantong 1. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Ye Mingchen, a jinshi of Hanyang in Hubei, served as governor of Guangdong from Daoguang 29. He was enfeoffed after Cantonese blocked the British from entering the city, but in Xianfeng 8 he was stripped of his title when Guangzhou fell and he was taken captive by the British. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Xiao Fusi, a native of Xiangxiang in Hunan, was enfeoffed as a first-class baron in Tongzhi 3 for merit in capturing Jinling while serving as a nominated provincial military commander. He died in Guangxu 10 and received the posthumous title Zhuangsu. | Xiao Youming, Fusi's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 10. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Zhang Guoliang, a native of Gaoyao in Guangdong, served as regional commander at Zhangzhou in Fujian. In Xianfeng 6 he was granted commandant of cavalry for recovering Zhenjiang; in Xianfeng 8 recovering Yangzhou and Lishui earned him third-class commandant of light chariots. He died in battle at Danyang in Xianfeng 10 and was posthumously granted commandant of cavalry; in Tongzhi 3 he was again posthumously granted third-class commandant of light chariots, which were combined into a first-class baron. | Zhang Yinqing, Guoliang's son. He inherited the title during the Tongzhi reign. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Cheng Xueqi, a native of Tongcheng in Anhui, served as regional commander at Nangan in Jiangxi. In Tongzhi 2 he was granted cloud cavalry commandant for recovering Suzhou; in Tongzhi 3 he was killed by cannon fire while attacking Jiaxing and was posthumously granted third-class commandant of light chariots, which were combined into a first-class baron. | Cheng Jixun, Xueqi's adopted successor son. He inherited the title during the Tongzhi reign. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Duolong'a, of the Plain White Banner Mongols, held the hereditary rank of commandant of cavalry and served as vice commander-in-chief at Fuzhou. In Xianfeng 11 he was granted cloud cavalry commandant for recovering Tongcheng and Shucheng in Anhui, rose to Jingzhou general, and in Tongzhi 1 was granted commandant of cavalry for recovering Luzhou prefecture. He was soon appointed Imperial Commissioner to supervise military affairs in Shaanxi. In Tongzhi 3 he was struck by gunfire while attacking Zhouzhi and died on campaign; he was posthumously granted Grand Guardian of the Heir Apparent and first-class commandant of light chariots, receiving the posthumous title Zhongyong, and these were soon combined into a first-class baron. | Shuangquan, Duolong'a's son. He inherited the title during the Tongzhi reign. | Shouzhang, Duolong'a's grandson. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Liu Mingchuan, a literary student of Hefei in Anhui, served as provincial military commander of Zhili. In Tongzhi 6 he was granted third-class commandant of light chariots for pacifying the Eastern Nian; in Tongzhi 7 merit against the Western Nian leader Zhang Zongyu earned him a first-class baron. In Guangxu 11 he became governor of Taiwan in Fujian; in Guangxu 15 he was granted Junior Guardian. He died in Guangxu 21, was posthumously granted Grand Guardian of the Heir Apparent, and received the posthumous title Zhuangsu. | Liu Chaoyin, Mingchuan's eldest grandson. He inherited the title in Guangxu 20. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Liu Jingtang, a licentiate of Xiangxiang in Hunan, served as intendant of Xining circuit in Gansu. In Guangxu 2 he was granted commandant of cavalry for recovering Urumqi; in Guangxu 4 pacifying Xinjiang promoted him to second-class baron. He rose to governor of Gansu and Xinjiang, was granted Junior Grand Guardian in Guangxu 15 and Grand Guardian in Guangxu 16, and was promoted to first-class baron in the first month of Guangxu 20. He died in the seventh month of that year and received the posthumous title Xiangqin. | Liu Daoqian, Jingtang's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 23. | Liu Jiafan inherited the title in Guangxu 32. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Liu Kunyi, a licentiate of Ningxiang in Hunan, served as governor-general of Liangjiang. He died in Guangxu 28; his merit in stabilizing the overall situation during the Gengzi crisis was posthumously credited and he was enfeoffed as a first-class baron, receiving the posthumous title Zhongcheng. | Liu Nengji, Liu Kunyi's adopted successor son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 32. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| First-class baron | Ronglu, of the Plain White Banner Manchus, served as grand secretary. He died in the third month of Guangxu 29 and was posthumously enfeoffed as a first-class baron with hereditary succession, receiving the posthumous title Wenzhong. | Liangkui, Ronglu's adopted son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 29. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Bashan, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for diligence and prudence; in Shunzhi 2 accumulated military merit raised him to third-class jalan janggin. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 he was promoted to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the second month of Shunzhi 11 military merit raised him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Shushu, Bashan's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 12; in the seventh month of Kangxi 25 military merit raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron—and his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Kakai, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 military merit earned him the rank of company commander; he was soon promoted to first-class jalan janggin, and a grace edict then promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan. He died in Kangxi 5 and his title was divided among his three sons Changdai, Akuli, and Shushu—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Nushan, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 diligent and prudent service earned him third-class jalan janggin; military merit then raised him to second class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Taodai, Nushan's son, was initially granted the rank of company commander for military merit. In the second month of Shunzhi 16 he succeeded to his father's post, combining it into first-class ashan i hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan, but on account of an offense his personal grant was stripped away and his father's post passed to his younger brother's son. | Jiang Mi, son of Taodai's younger brother. In the eighth month of Kangxi 22 he inherited second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron—and successors later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Sabitu, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service and was soon promoted to first-class jalan janggin; during the Shunzhi reign a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Guo Li, Sabitu's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 1. | Ahana, Guo Li's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 20. | Fengzhong, Ahana's younger brother. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 20; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Tanbai, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he was granted the rank of company commander for capable service; military merit raised him to third-class jalan janggin. In Shunzhi 1, when the capital was established at Yanjing, he was promoted to second class, and a performance review then raised him to first class. In the sixth month of Shunzhi 5 military merit raised him to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the third month of Shunzhi 7 a grace edict promoted him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Balan, of the Plain Blue Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 8 he inherited his father Chuo'erjia'er's second-class jalan janggin; a performance review raised him to first class, and military merit added half a future rank. In Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Labujie, Balan's son. He inherited the title in the first month of Shunzhi 9; in the seventh month of Kangxi 25 military merit raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Liu Xiang, Labujie's son. He inherited the title in the intercalary fifth month of Kangxi 33. | Yongshou, Liu Xiang's son. In the third month of Yongzheng 9 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron—and in Qianlong 3 his son Guo Xin inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Gandu, of the Bordered Blue Banner Mongols. In Tiancong 8 military merit earned him third-class jalan janggin; a performance review raised him to second class, military merit then raised him to third-class ashan i hafan, and a grace edict promoted him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Wushanbu, Gandu's son. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 7. | Ba'ersai, Wushanbu's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the first month of Shunzhi 8; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron plus one cloud cavalry commandant. | Changbao, Ba'ersai's grandson. He inherited the title in Kangxi 35. | Wanshenbao, Changbao's son. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 37 but left no heir, so succession did not continue. | Ne'erpu, son of Wanshenbao's daughter. In Yongzheng 7 he inherited the title by special imperial decree. | Zongjia, Ne'erpu's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 6 but was stripped of it in Qianlong 13 because he bore a different surname. | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Jinggu'erda, of the Plain White Banner Manchus. In Tiancong 9 accumulated military merit earned him first-class jalan janggin; during the Shunzhi reign a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron—and he was posthumously titled Zhongzhi. | Chong'a, Jinggu'erda's younger brother. He inherited the title in the second month of Shunzhi 13. | Fu'erdu, son of Chong'a's younger brother. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Shunzhi 13; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Alai, of the Plain Yellow Banner Mongols. In Chongde 1 military merit earned him first-class jalan janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Gaoliang, grandson of Alai's younger brother. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 22; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Lü Guobao, of the Bordered White Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Chongde 1 he submitted in good faith and was granted second-class meiren janggin—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Gunchukeguying, of the Plain Red Banner Mongols. In the fifth month of Chongde 1 he was granted first-class meiren janggin for leading households to submit but was later reduced to first-class jalan janggin for an offense. In the fourth month of Shunzhi 3 military merit raised him to third-class meiren janggin; he died in battle in the first month of Shunzhi 8 and was posthumously promoted to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Cuiban, Gunchukeguying's son. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 8, and in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict granted perpetual hereditary succession. | Jimuba, Cuiban's grandson. He inherited the title in the third month of Kangxi 13. | Selengdashi, Jimuba's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Kangxi 30 but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Lupusang, Selengdashi's younger brother. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 12. | Wangjile, Lupusang's nephew. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Yongzheng 13, died in battle in Qianlong 24, and was posthumously granted the rank of first-class baron. | Minzhu, Wangjile's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24. | Batujir, Minzhu's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 30. | Golunzhabu, Batujir's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 58 as a second-class baron. | | | | Dakedangpengsuke | Bayasihulang, Dakedangpengsuke's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 20. | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Ayuxi, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Mongols. In Chongde 2 he was granted third-class jalan janggin for leading households to submit; military merit raised him to first class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Dadu, Ayuxi's son. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 9. | Duo'erji, son of Dadu's younger brother. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 19. | Seleng, Duo'erji's younger brother. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 24; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Sundali, of the Bordered White Banner Manchus. In Chongde 4 military merit earned him first-class jalan janggin; during the Shunzhi reign a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Guozhuang. | Hangshu, Sundali's son. He inherited the title in the intercalary sixth month of Kangxi 22; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Yongshun, of the Bordered Red Banner Manchus. In Chongde 5 accumulated military merit earned him first-class jalan janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Gentu, Yongshun's son. Originally holding the rank of baitalabure hafan, in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 9 he inherited his father's post and combined it into first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Minggeli, Gentu's son. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 18. | Wu'ershan, Minggeli's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 10. | Wu'erqin, Wu'ershan's son. In the eighth month of Kangxi 43 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron. | Huichang, Wu'erqin's son. He inherited the title in the third month of Yongzheng 7. | Guangquan, Huichang's nephew. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 34. | Fuyu. He inherited the title in Daoguang 1. | Ruiling, Fuyu's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 25. | Ruizheng. He inherited the title in Guangxu 1. | Dasabu. He inherited the title in Guangxu 33. | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Jin Yuhe, of the Plain Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Chongde 7 military merit earned him the rank of company commander, and he was soon promoted to third-class jalan janggin. He died in battle and in the second month of Shunzhi 2 was posthumously granted second-class meiren janggin—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Jin Weiting, Jin Yuhe's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Shunzhi 2; in the third month of Shunzhi 7 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Jin Weiyuan, Jin Weiting's younger brother. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Shunzhi 7. | Jin Shiduo, Jin Weiyuan's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 8. | Jin Zhang, Jin Shiduo's son. In the fifth month of Yongzheng 10 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron—but was later stripped of it for an offense. | Jin Lüxun, Jin Zhang's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4. | Liushisan, Jin Lüxun's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 29. | Changfu, Liushisan's younger paternal cousin. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 51. | Chenglu, Changfu's son. | Mingde, Chenglu's son. | Ruilin, Chenglu's adopted son and Mingde's elder brother. He inherited the title in Daoguang 7. | Jin Xun, Ruilin's son. | Dezhi, Ruilin's adopted son. | Degui, Dezhi's younger brother. | Wenling, Degui's son. | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Wubashi, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. Originally prince of Ao Han, in the ninth month of Chongde 7 he submitted and was granted third-class meiren janggin; in the third month of Shunzhi 7 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Batu, Wubashi's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the third month of Shunzhi 8; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Tejin, of the Bordered Red Banner Manchus. Initially granted the rank of company commander for capable service, in Shunzhi 2 military merit raised him to third-class jalan janggin; a performance review then raised him to second class, and a grace edict promoted him to third-class ashan i hafan. In the eighth month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron—and he was posthumously titled Xiangzhuang. | Te'erhe, Tejin's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 11. | E'erde, Tejin's grandson. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Kangxi 21 and later inherited again at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Se'erge, of the Plain White Banner Mongols. He initially inherited his father Abaida Batulu's third-class jalan janggin; in Shunzhi 2, when the capital was established at Yanjing, he was promoted to second class. In the second month of Shunzhi 6 his father's merit in coming to submit was retroactively credited and he was raised to second-class ashan i hafan; a grace edict then promoted him to first class plus one rank of tosoro hafan. In the intercalary third month of Shunzhi 16 he was reduced to third-class ashan i hafan for an offense, but in Kangxi 3 special grace restored him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Xizhabao, Se'erge's grandson. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 20. | Suonuomu, Xizhabao's nephew. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 12. | Zhanlu, Suonuomu's younger brother. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3. | Gelute, Zhanlu's son. He inherited the title in the fourth month of Qianlong 8. | Saisang'a, Gelute's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27. | Galudi, Saisang'a's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 28. | Sulong'a, Galudi's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45. | Detong, Sulong'a's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 10. | Lianshou, Detong's son. He inherited the title in Xianfeng 7. | Lianzhao, son of Lianshou's paternal uncle. | Yuzeng, Lianzhao's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 29. | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Xu Dagui, of the Plain White Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. Accumulated military merit earned him third-class jalan janggin; a grace edict then promoted him to first-class adaha hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan. In the ninth month of Shunzhi 14 military merit raised him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Xu Yongtai, Xu Dagui's grandson. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 19; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Hu Hongxian, of the Plain White Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. For submitting in allegiance he was first granted third-class jalan janggin; military merit then raised him to second class. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to third-class ashan i hafan, and in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Hu Bingyue, Hongxian's son. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Shunzhi 17 but was stripped of it for a crime. | Hu Bingyi, Bingyue's younger brother. He inherited the title in the seventh month of Kangxi 23; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Zhaobutai, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 accumulated military merit earned him the rank of company commander plus half a rank of advancement; a performance review raised him to third-class jalan janggin, and a grace edict then raised him to second class. Military merit later raised him to second-class ashan i hafan. An offense stripped him of his title, but special grace restored his original rank—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Zengshou, Zhaobutai's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 17. | Xitu, Zengshou's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 36 and later passed it on at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Fei Yanggu, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 diligent service earned him the rank of company commander; a grace edict then promoted him to second-class adaha hafan, and in Shunzhi 11 further diligent service raised him to second-class ashan i hafan. An offense reduced him to baitalabure hafan, but when the matter was cleared his original rank was restored—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Sehe, Fei Yanggu's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 9. | Seketu, Sehe's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 31 and later passed it on at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Wu Lai, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 accumulated military merit earned him second-class jalan janggin; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. He died and was posthumously titled Kangyi. | Gu De, Wu Lai's son. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Shunzhi 10 but was stripped of it for an offense. | Chuo'ermen, Gu De's younger brother. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Kangxi 16; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Emoketu, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 2 diligent service earned him the rank of company commander; a grace edict then promoted him to second-class adaha hafan, and in the eighth month of Shunzhi 11 a special grace edict raised him to second-class ashan i hafan. An offense reduced him to third-class adaha hafan, but when the matter was cleared his original rank was restored—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Bandai, Emoketu's grandson. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 24; military merit then raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. His grandson later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Amugulang, of the Plain Red Banner Mongols. In Shunzhi 2 he inherited his father Gurudasurhai's first-class jalan janggin plus half a rank of advancement; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Aqitu, Amugulang's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Shunzhi 14. | Gong'e, son of Aqitu's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Kangxi 22; in the seventh month of Kangxi 36 military merit raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Wushiba, Gong'e's son. In the eleventh month of Kangxi 49 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron—but was later stripped of it for an offense; the line then continued at reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Zhuang Jida, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Manchus. In the first month of Shunzhi 4 he inherited his elder brother Gaohede Batulu's third-class jalan janggin; a grace edict then promoted him to first-class adaha hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan, and military merit raised him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Da'erzhan, Zhuang Jida's son. He inherited the title in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 18; in the twelfth month of Kangxi 52 a review of his meritorious service raised him to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron. | Dalang'a, Da'erzhan's son. In the seventh month of Kangxi 59 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron. | Wu Qingge, Dalang'a's son. He inherited the title in the sixth month of Yongzheng 1 but was stripped of it for an offense; in Qianlong 3 his younger brother inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Liu Zehong, of the Bordered Yellow Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Shunzhi 5 he was granted second-class adaha hafan for submitting in allegiance; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 he inherited his father Liu Liangchen's third-class adaha hafan and merged the two into second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Liu Junde, Liu Zehong's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 34. | Faling'a, Liu Junde's grandson. He inherited the title in the intercalary seventh month of Qianlong 13 but was stripped of it for an offense. | Liu Yancan, Liu Zehong's grandson. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 44. | Baozhu, Liu Yancan's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 46. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Lanbai, of the Bordered Blue Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 6 accumulated military merit earned him second-class adaha hafan; in the first month of Shunzhi 9 a grace edict promoted him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Ganduhai, Lanbai's son. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 4. | Subaihe, Ganduhai's younger brother. He inherited the title in the ninth month of Kangxi 18. | Suhei, Subaihe's son. He inherited the title in the second month of Kangxi 34; his son later inherited at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Sun Yanling. He was enfeoffed in Shunzhi 10. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Ma Xiong. He was enfeoffed in Shunzhi 11. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Hushitun, son of third-class viscount Bunahai. In the sixth month of Kangxi 46 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Haichang, Hushitun's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 2 and later passed it on at a reduced rank. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Aisin Gioro Saikesen, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In Shunzhi 16 he inherited his father Aisin Gioro Akshan's third-class adaha hafan; in the eleventh month of Kangxi 32 he inherited his younger brother Aisin Gioro Gong'e's second-class adaha hafan and merged the two into second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. He died in the tenth month of Kangxi 34. | Aisin Gioro Baiyinde, Saikesen's son. He inherited the title in the first month of Kangxi 35 but was stripped of it for an offense in Yongzheng 6. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Ban Zhifu, of the Bordered Blue Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. For following Shang Kexi in submission he was first enfeoffed as third-class ashan i hafan; in Shunzhi 14 he was posthumously promoted to second class—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Ban Jisheng, Ban Zhifu's son. He inherited the title in the eighth month of Shunzhi 14 and was later raised to first-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a first-class baron—but for rebellion the title was extinguished. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Liu Wuyuan, a native of Liaodong. In Kangxi 3, in retrospective recognition of his merit as Southern Gan superintendent in defending the city, he was enfeoffed as a second-class baron. | Liu Du, Wuyuan's son. He inherited the title in Kangxi 3. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Li Lan, of the Plain Red Banner Han Chinese Bannermen. In Kangxi 6 he inherited his father Li Guoying's second-class adaha hafan; in the sixth month of Kangxi 7 a retrospective award of his father's military merit raised him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Li Yongsheng, Li Lan's son. He inherited the title in the tenth month of Kangxi 29 but was stripped of it in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8. | Li Yong'an, Li Yongsheng's younger cousin. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Yongzheng 10 but was stripped of it for an offense. | Li Shimin, son of Li Yong'an's elder clansman cousin. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 11 but was stripped of it for an offense. | Li Chengze, Li Shimin's son. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 6. | Li Chenglun, Li Chengze's younger brother. He inherited the title in Qianlong 16. | Li Xingjue, Li Chenglun's son. He inherited the title in Jiaqing 9. | Li Weide, Li Xingjue's son. He inherited the title in Daoguang 12. | Enlian, Li Weide's son. He inherited the title in Tongzhi 1. | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Chang Yuan, of the Plain Blue Banner Manchus. In Kangxi 20 he inherited his grandfather Biliketu's first-class adaha hafan plus one rank of tosoro hafan; in Kangxi 25 a retrospective award of his grandfather's military merit raised him to second-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a second-class baron. | Qishi, Chang Yuan's son. In the third month of Kangxi 46 he inherited at a reduced rank the title of third-class ashan i hafan—now designated in Chinese as a third-class baron. | Buka, Qishi's younger cousin. He inherited the title in the fifth month of Qianlong 16. | Zongkui, grandson of Buka's paternal uncle. He inherited the title in the twelfth month of Qianlong 26. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Pu'erpu, of the Plain Yellow Banner Mongols. In Qianlong 41 military merit earned him a third-class baron; in Qianlong 54 further military merit raised him to a second-class baron, his original cloud cavalry commandant rank was cancelled, and the title was made hereditary in perpetuity. | Tuobujitu, Pu'erpu's son. He inherited the title in Qianlong 55. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Huiling, of the Plain White Banner Mongols. As Shaan-Gan governor-general he diligently and prudently suppressed sect rebels. He died in the sixth month of Jiaqing 9 and was posthumously enfeoffed as a second-class baron with the posthumous title Qinxiang. | Guibin, Huiling's son. He died in battle; the court deliberated granting him the rank of cavalry commandant, merged into first-class baron plus one cloud cavalry commandant. | Linshou, Guibin's son. | Chengdong, Linshou's adopted son. | Dayuan, Chengdong's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 28. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Leshan, of the Plain White Banner Mongols. As Zhili provincial military commissioner, he died in battle during the Xianfeng era while defending the mouth of Tianjin harbor and was granted a second-class baron. | Chengyou, Leshan's son. | Xizhen, Chengyou's son. | Wohebu, Xizhen's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 27. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Saichong'a, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. In the second month of Jiaqing 19 military merit earned him a second-class baron. He died in the sixth month of Daoguang 8 and was posthumously titled Xiangqin. | Tekeshen, Saichong'a's grandson. He inherited the title in Daoguang 8. | Qing'an, Tekeshen's nephew. He inherited the title in Daoguang 18. | Qingfu, Qing'an's younger brother. He inherited the title in Daoguang 26. | Mingxi, Qingfu's adopted son. He inherited the title in Tongzhi 3. | He Shougui, Mingxi's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 23. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Qiu Liangong, a native of Tong'an in Fujian. In Jiaqing 14, as Zhejiang provincial military commissioner, he was enfeoffed as a second-class baron for merit in pacifying Cai Qian. He died and was posthumously titled Gangyong. | Qiu Lian'en, Qiu Liangong's son. He inherited the title in the Jiaqing era. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Hechun, of the Plain Yellow Banner Manchus. As imperial commissioner and Jiangning general, he died in battle in the intercalary third month of Xianfeng 10 and was posthumously granted a second-class baron with the posthumous title Zhongwu. | Huo Shunwu, Hechun's adopted son. He inherited the title in Xianfeng 11. | Enhou, Huo Shunwu's grandson. He inherited the title in Guangxu 15. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Li Xubin, a native of Xiangxiang in Hunan, served as provincial administration commissioner of Zhejiang with the titular rank of governor. He died in battle at Sanhe, Anhui, in Xianfeng 8 and was granted the rank of commandant of cavalry; in Tongzhi 3 he was posthumously granted second-class commandant of light chariots and combined into a second-class baron. | Li Guangjiu, Xubin's son. He inherited the title in Tongzhi 8 and served as provincial surveillance commissioner of Zhejiang. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Yang Yuke, a native of Shanhua in Hunan with registered domicile in Lijiang, Yunnan, held the rank of brevet provincial military commissioner. In Guangxu 1, for the complete pacification of Yunnan he was granted first-class commandant of light chariots; he soon also inherited his uncle's hereditary title and was combined into a second-class baron. He died in battle at Zhennan Pass in Guangxu 10 and was posthumously granted Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent with the posthumous title Wumin. | Yang Rukang, Yuke's son. He inherited the title during the Guangxu reign. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Zhang Yao, a native of Daxing in Shuntian. In Tongzhi 7, when Zhang Zongyu was pacified, the governor-general granted him the rank of commandant of cavalry; in Tongzhi 10, when Ningxia was pacified, he received commandant of cavalry again. In Guangxu 3, for the capture of Turfan he was granted first-class commandant of light chariots. He died in Guangxu 17 while serving as governor of Shandong, received the posthumous title Qinguo, and was combined into a second-class baron. | Zhang Duanben, Yao's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 18. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Yu Hu'en, a native of Pingjiang in Hunan, served as regional commander of Shan'an in Shaanxi. In Guangxu 2 he was granted commandant of cloud cavalry for recovering Urumqi; in Guangxu 3 he received commandant of cavalry for capturing Turfan; and in Guangxu 4 he was promoted to first-class commandant of light chariots for pacifying Xinjiang. In Guangxu 22 he was combined into a second-class baron. He died in Guangxu 31. | Yu Yinghuang | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Huang Wanpeng, a native of Hunan, held the rank of brevet provincial military commissioner. In Guangxu 2 he was granted commandant of cloud cavalry for recovering Toksun; in Guangxu 4, when Xinjiang was pacified, he was changed to third-class commandant of light chariots. In Guangxu 23, by combining the hereditary commandant of cloud cavalry titles of his uncle Huang Denghe and others, he became a second-class baron. He died in Guangxu 24. | Huang Yue, Wanpeng's son. He inherited the title in Guangxu 30. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Cen Yuying, a native of Sicheng in Guangxi, served as governor of Yunnan. In Tongzhi 10 he was granted first-class commandant of light chariots for pacifying the Yunnan Muslim rebels; in Guangxu 11 he received one rank of commandant of cloud cavalry for the campaign in Vietnam. He died in Guangxu 15 and was combined into a baron. | Cen Chunrong, Yuying's son. He inherited the title during the Guangxu reign and served as intendant of the Henan-Hebei circuit. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Second-class baron | Feng Guozhang, a licentiate of Hejian in Zhili, served as army staff officer. In the tenth month of Xuantong 3 he was enfeoffed as a second-class baron for recovering Hanyang. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |