| Third-class baron | Bu-erhang'e (Manchu of the Plain Red Banner; formerly Beile of Xicheng in Yehe. In the Tianming era he received the rank of third-class vice commander, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Ge-baku (son of Bu-erhang'e; initially succeeded to his father's rank. Under Shunzhi, a grace edict raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan with an additional tūsaḥa hafan. He soon assigned his father's rank to his younger brother Zhu-kong'e, retaining only his own baitalaburu hafan and one tūsaḥa hafan—now recorded in Chinese as Commandant of Cavalry with one Cloud Cavalry Commandant.) | Zhu-kong'e (son of Bu-erhang'e; succeeded separately to his father's third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Yin-tu (son of Zhu-kong'e; succeeded to his father's rank. In the fifth month of Kangxi 28 he was stripped for cause and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Da-zhuhu (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; at the dynasty's founding he received third-class vice commander for military merit, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Xiangmin.) | Weng-adai (son of Da-zhuhu; succeeded in the fifth month of Tiancong 8. He fell in battle in Chongde 6 and was posthumously raised to first-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Jin-bu (younger brother of Weng-adai; succeeded in the seventh month of Chongde 6. A grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to second-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class viscount.) | Su-ertai (son of Jin-bu; succeeded as third-class viscount in the seventh month of Kangxi 21.) | E-erhede (son of Su-ertai; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 26 and was later stripped for mediocrity.) | Su-bantai (son of E-erhede's uncle; in the fourth month of Kangxi 52 he again succeeded to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron, but was later stripped for crime.) | Man-pi (elder brother of Su-bantai; succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 3.) | Fu-seng'e (Man-pi's first cousin; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 3.) | Yong-shun (Fu-seng'e's first cousin; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4.) | Tuo-ketuo-xun (son of Yong-shun; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 41.) | Rui-chun (son of Tuo-ketuo-xun; succeeded in Qianlong 55.) | Qing-chun (fourth-generation descendant of Rui-chun's great-great-grandfather Jimubu.) | Guan-ming (son of Qing-chun.) | Song-xiu (son of Guan-ming; succeeded in Tongzhi 4.) | Bin-gui (son of Song-xiu; succeeded in Guangxu 29.) | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ba-erbatulier (Manchu of the Bordered Yellow Banner; formerly Chahar Beile of Mongolia. For submitting to the dynasty he received third-class vice commander, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Nuo-mengdalai (son of Ba-erbatulier; succeeded in the fifth month of Tiancong 8. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | A-tuhai (grandson of Nuo-mengdalai; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 8 and was later stripped for mediocrity.) | Sun-baozhu (son of A-tuhai; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 30.) | Bao-guo (son of Sun-baozhu; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 26.) | De-ning (son of Bao-guo; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 46.) | Qing-ming (son of De-ning; succeeded in Jiaqing 5.) | Yi-ketang'a (son of Qing-ming; succeeded in Jiaqing 25.) | Shu-xiang (son of Yi-ketang'a; succeeded in Daoguang 7.) | Yue-zhao (son of Shu-xiang; succeeded in Tongzhi 7.) | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-qi'ersang (Manchu of the Bordered Yellow Banner; formerly Zhalute Beizi of Mongolia. For submitting he received the rank of company commander; by Tiancong 8 accumulated merit had raised him to third-class jalan janggin, and when the capital was established at Yanjing he was further raised to third-class meiren janggin as an old minister of Taizong—now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Chu-lu (son of E-qi'ersang; succeeded in the fourth month of Shunzhi 5. A grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 7 raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | E-chuo'er (younger brother of Chu-lu; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 7.) | Tu-huluke (elder brother of E-chuo'er; succeeded in the second month of Shunzhi 16 and was later stripped for crime.) | Bi-liketu (son of Tu-huluke; succeeded in the fifth month of Shunzhi 16.) | Sha-jindalai (younger brother of Bi-liketu; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 25 and was later stripped for crime.) | Te-gusi (younger brother of Sha-jindalai; succeeded in the first month of Kangxi 50.) | Gong-shan (son of Te-gusi; in the fourth month of Qianlong 9 he succeeded at a reduced rank as third-class baron.) | E-heng (son of Gong-shan; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 22.) | Song-lu (son of E-heng; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27.) | Su-ertai (Song-lu's agnatic elder cousin; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 28.) | Si-ge (Su-ertai's great-uncle; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 36.) | Yong-qing (son of Si-ge; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 46.) | Xiang-an (grandson of Yong-qing; succeeded in Daoguang 8.) | Guo-qing (son of Xiang-an; succeeded in Tongzhi 1.) | Quan-sheng (succeeded in Guangxu 10.) | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ya-erna (Manchu of the Bordered White Banner; at the dynasty's founding he submitted and received company commander. Tiancong 8 military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin, and under Shunzhi a grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan—now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Hu-najin (son of Ya-erna; succeeded in the fifth month of Shunzhi 13.) | Fo-lun (younger brother of Hu-najin; succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 24. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ma Guangxian (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Tiancong 4 he surrendered and received second-class brigade commander. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Ma Sifang (son of Ma Guangxian; succeeded in the sixth month of Shunzhi 12. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Sun Degong (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain White Banner; at the dynasty's founding he surrendered and received battalion commander. In the fifth month of Tiancong 8 military merit raised him to third-class vice commander, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Wang Yuanzhong (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered White Banner; at the dynasty's founding he surrendered and received company commander, then military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin. A Shunzhi grace edict further raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wang Xigui (son of Wang Yuanzhong; succeeded in the fourth month of Shunzhi 9.) | Wang Chengzu (son of Wang Xigui's younger brother; succeeded in Kangxi 1. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Aisin Gioro Baisan (Manchu of the Bordered Yellow Banner; initially received battalion commander for military merit. He fell in battle in the fifth month of Tiancong 1 and was posthumously granted third-class meiren janggin in the fifth month of Tiancong 8, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Aisin Gioro Gunadai (son of third-class baron Aisin Gioro Baisan; succeeded in the fifth month of Tiancong 8. Shunzhi 3 military merit raised him to third-class amban janggin, and in the seventh month a grace edict raised him to second class. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted first class, now recorded in Chinese as first-class viscount.) | Aisin Gioro Molohong (son of Aisin Gioro Gunadai; succeeded to first-class jingkini hafan in the fifth month of Shunzhi 7. He fell in battle in Shunzhi 17 and was posthumously granted third-class count with the title Gangyong, plus baitalaburu hafan. His designated heir Aisin Gioro Nuo'erxun and his uncle's son Aisin Gioro Xituku divided the succession.) | Aisin Gioro Xituku (son of Aisin Gioro Molohong's uncle; by partitioning his own baitalaburu hafan he succeeded separately to third-class jingkini hafan and combined them as first-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class viscount. He succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 27.) | Aisin Gioro Shulu (son of Aisin Gioro Xituku; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 37 and died in the fifth month of Yongzheng 3.) | Aisin Gioro Yiling'a (son of Aisin Gioro Shulu; in the second month of Yongzheng 4 he succeeded at a reduced rank to second-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class viscount. In Yongzheng 13 he was stripped for an offense.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Deergele (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; at the dynasty's founding he came over from Yehe and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Nan-chu (son of Deergele; succeeded in Tiancong 8 and was later stripped for crime.) | Suo-erhe (younger brother of Nan-chu; succeeded in the sixth month of Chongde 2. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan with an additional tūsaḥa hafan, but he was later reduced to second-class ashan-i hafan for cause—now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Ao-se (younger brother of Suo-erhe; succeeded in the fourth month of Shunzhi 12.) | Ga-nahai (son of Ao-se's younger brother; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 23.) | Ba-xi (grandson of his paternal uncle; in the third month of Kangxi 31 he merged his own tūsaḥa hafan and succeeded as first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Mu-ertai (Ba-xi's second cousin; succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 8.) | Chang-geng (later renamed Nayenbao; son of Mu-ertai. In the twelfth month of Qianlong 44 he had Ba-xi's tūsaḥa hafan revoked and succeeded as third-class baron.) | Fu-shun (son of Nayenbao; succeeded in Jiaqing 15.) | Ba-yantai (Fu-shun's adopted son; succeeded in Daoguang 8.) | Qing-rui (son of Ba-yantai; succeeded in Tongzhi 10.) | Kun-yu (son of Qing-rui; succeeded in Guangxu 31.) | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Mao-hongda'erhan-heshuoqi (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; at the dynasty's founding he came over in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. Military merit later raised him to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | E-qi'er (son of Mao-hongda'erhan-heshuoqi; succeeded in the fifth month of Tiancong 8. In the second month of Shunzhi 2 he was specially raised by grace to second-class meiren janggin; a grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 7 promoted him to first class, but he was later reduced to third class for cause. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 another grace edict raised him to first class, then he was reduced to second class for cause—now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Dan-cen (son of E-qi'er; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 14.) | A-yuxi (younger brother of Dan-cen; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17.) | Tong-bao (son of Mao-hongda'erhan-heshuoqi's younger brother; succeeded in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 18.) | Tu-la (son of Tong-bao; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 27 and was later stripped for an offense.) | Ming-zhong (son of Tu-la's paternal uncle; succeeded in the eleventh month of Yongzheng 12 and was later stripped for an offense.) | Yong-chang (son of Ming-zhong; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 8 and was later stripped for an offense.) | Yong-de (Ming-zhong's first cousin; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 43.) | Le-shan (son of Yong-de.) | Xi-guang (grandson of Le-shan.) | Qi-tai (son of Xi-guang; succeeded in Guangxu 1.) | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-ergitu (Manchu of the Bordered Yellow Banner; at duty evaluation in Tiancong 8 he received niru janggin and was raised to third-class jalan janggin. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Lai-du (son of E-ergitu; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 17.) | A-hadao (younger brother of Lai-du; succeeded in Kangxi 1.) | Xing-lin (grandson of A-hadao; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 35 and later succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Anda-li (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Tiancong 8 he received third-class jalan janggin for military merit but was later reduced to niru janggin for cause. In the ninth month of Chongde 8 he followed Emperor Taizong Wen in death and was posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ang-kunduleng (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 he came over from Mongolia in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Chuo-erji (son of Ang-kunduleng; succeeded in the twelfth month of Chongde 8. A Shunzhi 7 grace edict raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, but he was reduced for cause to first-class ada-ha hafan with one tūsaḥa hafan. In Shunzhi 9 another grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He was later stripped for an offense.) | Ga-er'ma (younger brother of Chuo-erji; succeeded in Shunzhi 9.) | Sha-yinchahun (son of Ga-er'ma's elder brother; succeeded in Kangxi 8.) | Deergele (grandson of Sha-yinchahun's paternal uncle; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 10.) | Guan-bao (son of Deergele; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 14.) | Ba-kana (son of Guan-bao; in Kangxi 48 he had what he had obtained through grace edict revoked and succeeded to first-class ada-ha hafan with one tūsaḥa hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class Commandant of Light Chariot with one Cloud Cavalry Commandant.) | Ji-ling (son of Ba-kana; succeeded in Qianlong 8.) | Bo-de (son of Ji-ling; succeeded in Qianlong 23.) | Ji-lu (Bo-de's uncle; succeeded in Qianlong 24.) | Cheng-de (Ji-lu's first cousin; in the twelfth month of Qianlong 25 he merged the Commandant of Cavalry he had originally inherited and became third-class baron.) | E-erjing'e (son of Cheng-de; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 44.) | Quan-shan (son of E-erjing'e; succeeded in Jiaqing 6.) | Yi-keng'e (grandson of Quan-shan; succeeded in Daoguang 22.) | Rong-gui (son of Yi-keng'e; succeeded in Guangxu 3.) | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Bu-yantabunang (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Tiancong 8 he came over in submission and received niru janggin. Military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin and he was specially raised by grace to first class. In Shunzhi 5 he succeeded to the baitalaburu hafan obtained when his elder brother's son Wu-nahai fell in battle and merged it as third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Mang-se (son of Bu-yantabunang; succeeded in the second month of Shunzhi 8. A grace edict permitted perpetual hereditary succession.) | A-legetai (Mang-se's paternal uncle; succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 9.) | Mao-qita (son of A-legetai's younger brother; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 15. In Kangxi 36 military merit raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Chang-bao (son of Mao-qita; succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 53.) | Song-ling (son of Chang-bao; succeeded in the eighth month of Yongzheng 11.) | Yong-tai (son of Song-ling; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 28.) | Chun-nian (son of Yong-tai; succeeded in Jiaqing 4.) | Cun-gui (grandson of Chun-nian; succeeded in Daoguang 19.) | De-min (Cun-gui's first cousin; succeeded in Xianfeng 7.) | Chang-xi (son of De-min; succeeded in Tongzhi 10.) | Da-long'a (son of Chang-xi; succeeded in Guangxu 19.) | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Na-mutai (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; at duty evaluation in Tiancong 8 he received third-class jalan janggin. In the fourth month of Tiancong 10 military merit raised him to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | A-halian (son of Na-mutai; succeeded in the fourth month of Tiancong 10.) | A-lami (elder brother of A-halian; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 2. A grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 7 raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, but he was reduced for cause to first-class ada-ha hafan. In the first month of Shunzhi 9 another grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, then he was again reduced for cause to first-class ada-ha hafan. He fell in battle and was still posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Qi-lanbu (son of A-lami; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 12.) | Ji-shou (grandson of Qi-lanbu; succeeded in the intercalary seventh month of Kangxi 38. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Zhen-zhuken (Manchu of the Plain White Banner; in Tiancong 8 he led households to come over in submission and received niru janggin. Military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin, and a Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wa-erta (grandson of Zhen-zhuken; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 4. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Tu-erqiyierdeng (Manchu of the Bordered White Banner; in Tiancong 8 he led a following from Mongolia to come over in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Gu-lu (son of Tu-erqiyierdeng; in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 he came over with his father in submission and received niru janggin. He later succeeded to his father's rank and assigned his own rank for his younger brother Chuo-ertu to succeed. In the third month of Shunzhi 2 military merit raised him to second-class meiren janggin, and in Shunzhi 9 a grace edict raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class viscount.) | Ke-shitu (son of Gu-lu; succeeded in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 18.) | Cha-miyan (son of Ke-shitu; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 24.) | Fu-sheng (son of Cha-miyan; in the eighth month of Kangxi 46 he still succeeded to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Fu-seng'e (son of Fu-sheng; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 16.) | Fu-shen (son of Fu-seng'e; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 21. In Qianlong 50 he merged one Commandant of Cavalry with hereditary succession and was changed to first-class baron.) | De-chang (Fu-shen's nephew; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 51.) | Wo-qing'e (son of De-chang; succeeded in Jiaqing 12.) | Jing-xing (son of Wo-qing'e; succeeded in Jiaqing 25.) | Song-yu (Jing-xing's nephew; succeeded in Daoguang 3.) | En-kui (son of Song-yu.) | Rui-quan (grandson of En-kui's grand-uncle; succeeded in Guangxu 10.) | En-tong | Wen-qi (succeeded in Guangxu 30.) | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Qi-ergshen (Manchu of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Tiancong 8 he was granted niru janggin for being capable in handling affairs. A grace edict added one tūsaḥa hafan. He later succeeded to his paternal uncle's son Duonikabatulu's baitalaburu hafan together with one tūsaḥa hafan and merged them as first-class ada-ha hafan. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Shi-qing (grandson of Qi-ergshen; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 12.) | Meng-anta (younger brother of Shi-qing; succeeded in Kangxi 20.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Bu-dang (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; in Tiancong 8 he led households from Mongolia to come over in submission and received second-class jalan janggin. Shortly thereafter military merit raised him to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Gun-qi (son of Bu-dang; succeeded in the seventh month of Chongde 4.) | He-erhun (younger brother of Gun-qi; succeeded in the seventh month of Chongde 8. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Mu-helin (son of He-erhun's elder brother; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 7.) | Ta-budai (son of Mu-helin; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 18.) | A-yuxi (son of Ta-budai; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 35.) | Xiu-lin (son of A-yuxi; in the third month of Qianlong 7 he succeeded at a reduced rank as third-class baron and was later stripped for an offense.) | Yu-lin (younger brother of Xiu-lin; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 10.) | Yong-qi (son of Yu-lin; succeeded in the eleventh month of Qianlong 20.) | Heng-tong (son of Yong-qi; succeeded in Qianlong 55.) | Wen-kui (son of Heng-tong.) | Jing-yin (son of Wen-kui.) | Jing-qian (younger brother of Jing-yin.) | Xu-zhong (son of Jing-qian; succeeded in Guangxu 16.) | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Yi-bai (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; in Tiancong 8 he was granted half rank of advancement for being capable in handling affairs. Military merit raised him to third-class jalan janggin, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Qinzhi.) | Pian-e (son of Yi-bai; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 15.) | Ba-erhuda (son of Pian-e; succeeded in the first month of Kangxi 4.) | Sui-hada (son of Ba-erhuda's paternal uncle; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 4. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Shu-sai (Manchu of the Bordered Blue Banner; originally a reserve officer in the niru division. In the fifth month of Tiancong 8 accumulated military merit raised him to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Zhuangmin.) | Xi-teku (grandson of Shu-sai; succeeded in the tenth month of Chongde 6. In the fourth month of Shunzhi 3 military merit raised him to second-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Chang-shu (son of Xi-teku; succeeded in the sixth month of Shunzhi 5.) | Sang-ge (younger brother of Chang-shu; succeeded in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 5. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 7 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Ma-hali (son of Sang-ge; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 20.) | Shu-bao (son of Ma-hali; in the first month of Kangxi 47 he succeeded at a reduced rank to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Shu-de (younger brother of Shu-bao; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 2 and was later stripped for crime.) | Xi-monge (nephew of Shu-de; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 24.) | Ma-xing'a (son of Xi-monge; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 37.) | Ma-sheng'a (agnatic younger cousin of Ma-xing'a; succeeded in Daoguang 8.) | Ha-puqixian | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-bendai (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 he led a following to come over in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. Military merit later raised him to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wa-se (elder brother of E-bendai; succeeded in the first month of Tiancong 9.) | E-erjietu (grandson of Wa-se; succeeded in the second month of Chongde 5.) | Gu-lugu (son of E-erjietu; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 7. A grace edict in the same month raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Tu-mei (grand-uncle of Gu-lugu; succeeded in the eighth month of Shunzhi 7. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Tuo-ketahaer (son of Tu-mei; succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 20. In the seventh month of Kangxi 36 military merit raised him to third-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class viscount.) | Ji-zhu (son of Tuo-ketahaer; in the twelfth month of Kangxi 52 he succeeded at a reduced rank to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Sa-bing'a (son of Ji-zhu; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 34 as third-class baron.) | Fu-qing (younger brother of Sa-bing'a; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 47.) | Heng-ling (succeeded in Jiaqing 11.) | Heng-fu (elder brother of Heng-ling; succeeded in Daoguang 2.) | Quan-xing (succeeded in Daoguang 16.) | Wen-gui (succeeded in Daoguang 19.) | Song-xiu (succeeded in Guangxu 14.) | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ma Guanghui (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Tiancong 8 he surrendered and received third-class jalan janggin. He was reduced to niru janggin for cause, then military merit raised him to first-class jalan janggin. At duty evaluation he received half rank of advancement, but for cause was reduced and granted baitalaburu hafan; a grace edict added one tūsaḥa hafan. When the matter was cleared he was promoted to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Zhongjing.) | Ma Ertai (son of Ma Guanghui; succeeded in the eleventh month of Shunzhi 12.) | Ma Siyun (younger brother of Ma Ertai; succeeded in Kangxi 1.) | Ma Shiwei (son of Ma Siyun; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 22. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Tong Zhenguo (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Red Banner; at the dynasty's founding he surrendered and received third-class jalan janggin. For reporting a private letter he was further raised to third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Tong Yipeng (son of Tong Zhenguo; in the fifth month of Tiancong 8 he succeeded with a grace edict raising him to first-class ashan-i hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron plus one Cloud Cavalry Commandant.) | Tong Guangxian (son of Tong Yipeng; succeeded in the ninth month of Shunzhi 14.) | Tong Zixun (son of Tong Guangxian; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 7.) | Tong Weifan (son of Tong Zixun; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 31.) | Tong Gui (son of Tong Weifan; in the seventh month of Kangxi 57 he succeeded at a reduced rank to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Tong Zhaoxun (son of Tong Gui; succeeded in the twelfth month of Yongzheng 12.) | Tong Huang (son of Tong Gui; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 25, was renamed Tong Chun, and was removed from his title due to illness.) | Da-long'a (son of Tong Chun; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 49.) | Heng-qing (son of Da-long'a; succeeded in Jiaqing 12.) | Da-xing'a (uterine uncle of Heng-qing; succeeded in Jiaqing 20.) | Chang-shou (son of Da-xing'a; succeeded in Daoguang 12.) | De-ling (son of Chang-shou; succeeded in Xianfeng 4.) | Chong-lin (son of De-ling; succeeded in Guangxu 17.) | Yong-shan (son of Chong-lin; succeeded in Xuantong 1.) | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Meng Qiaofang (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Red Banner; in Tiancong 8 he received second-class jalan janggin for military merit but was reduced to niru janggin for cause. Military merit later raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Zhongyi.) | Meng Nengbi (son of Meng Qiaofang; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 11.) | Meng Yizu (son of Meng Nengbi; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 21.) | Meng Weizu (younger brother of Meng Yizu; succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 25. His son succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | A-lanzhu (Manchu of the Bordered Red Banner; following his father Ageboyan he led his unit to come over in submission and repeatedly achieved military merit. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron, with the posthumous title Shunyi.) | Bu-lanzhu (younger brother of A-lanzhu; succeeded to the post. In Tiancong 8 his younger brother Bu-erkan succeeded at a reduced rank because of his elder brother's crime.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Chen Bangxuan (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Blue Banner; in the sixth month of Chongde 1 he surrendered in submission together with ancestral kinsman Da Shou and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Chen Weide (son of Chen Bangxuan; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 1.) | Chen Qimo (son of Chen Weide's elder brother; succeeded in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 2. A grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 7 raised him to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Chen Zhen (son of Chen Qimo; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 18.) | Chen Jun (younger brother of Chen Zhen; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 28.) | Chen Guoyi (son of Chen Jun; in Yongzheng 5 he succeeded at a reduced rank to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. In Qianlong 36 he merged with the hereditary Commandant of Cavalry obtained by Chen Bangxuan's second son Chen Weidao as first-class baron.) | Chen Chaohuan (second cousin of Chen Guoyi; succeeded in Qianlong 36.) | Chen Louzhu (son of Chen Chaohuan; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 47.) | | | | Jing-kuan | Gui-ling (son of Jing-kuan; succeeded in Guangxu 13.) | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Jiang Minwang (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain Red Banner; in Chongde 1 he surrendered in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Jiang Yongji (son of Jiang Minwang; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 14.) | Jiang Yunqing (son of Jiang Yongji; succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 3. He died in Kangxi 61 and by special imperial order succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Wu-bugedemergenbao (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 1 he led households to come over in submission and received first-class jalan janggin. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Duo-erji (son of Wu-bugedemergenbao; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 6.) | Fo-baozhu (son of Duo-erji; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 25. In Yongzheng 11 his son Ma Situ succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Chonggu (Mongol of the Plain White Banner; in Chongde 1 he received half rank of advancement for military merit and was soon raised to niru janggin. In Shunzhi 5 duty evaluation raised him to third-class ada-ha hafan and a grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Se-te'er (son of Chonggu; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 12.) | E-shan (son of Se-te'er's elder brother; succeeded in the ninth month of Kangxi 6. In Kangxi 45 his son Huise succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-senhouhen (Mongol of the Bordered White Banner; in Chongde 1 he led a following to come over in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. Shunzhi 1 military merit raised him to second class, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Duo-erji (son of E-senhouhen; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 17.) | Hu-tuke (son of Duo-erji; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 18.) | Na-museng (son of Hu-tuke's uncle; succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 23.) | A-yuxi (son of Na-museng's elder brother; succeeded in the ninth month of Kangxi 32.) | Zha-shi (younger brother of A-yuxi; in the eighth month of Kangxi 35 he succeeded to his elder brother's post with his own baitalaburu hafan and merged them as first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Pu-ming (son of Zha-shi; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 36. In Yongzheng 11 his agnatic uncle's son Zhao-bao succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Su-lang (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 2 he led households to come over in submission and received niru janggin. Military merit raised him to second-class jalan janggin, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Zhu Er (grandson of Su-lang; succeeded in the ninth month of Kangxi 23. In Kangxi 41 his younger brother Yun-dun succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | A-shi (Manchu of the Plain White Banner; in Chongde 2 accumulated military merit earned him third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Luo-li (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 3 he led households to come over in submission and received first-class jalan janggin. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted third-class meiren janggin in the eighth month of Chongde 7, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Sha-ji (elder brother of Luo-li; succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 7.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Da-erhan-heshuoqi (Manchu of the Bordered Blue Banner; in the eighth month of Chongde 3 he led a following from Mongolia to come over in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | An-dan (son of Da-erhan-heshuoqi; succeeded in the seventh month of Chongde 7.) | Bo-sixi (younger brother of An-dan; succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 8. In the third month of Shunzhi 4 military merit raised him to second-class meiren janggin, and a grace edict in the third month of Shunzhi 7 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | E-qi'er (son of Bo-sixi; succeeded in the sixth month of Shunzhi 11.) | Qi-tanai (paternal uncle of E-qi'er; succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 18.) | A-lana (son of Qi-tanai; succeeded in the third month of Kangxi 13.) | Shu-shu (grandson of Da-erhan-heshuoqi's younger brother; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 15.) | Ba-tu (father of Shu-shu; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 16.) | Ban-da'ersha (grandson of Ba-tu's uncle; in the third month of Kangxi 18 he merged his own first-class ada-ha hafan and succeeded as first-class jingkini hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class viscount.) | Meng-ke (son of Ban-da'ersha; succeeded to first-class viscount in the third month of Kangxi 33.) | En-teheng (son of Meng-ke; succeeded in the sixth month of Qianlong 8.) | E-yongwu (son of En-teheng; succeeded in the fourth month of Qianlong 13.) | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Qi-tate Weizheng (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; he fell in battle in Chongde 3 and was posthumously granted third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Hu-niqi (son of Qi-tate Weizheng; succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 3.) | Nuo-muqi (son of Hu-niqi; succeeded in the eighth month of Chongde 8. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Ha-mushang (son of Nuo-muqi; succeeded in the eighth month of Shunzhi 12. In Shunzhi 13 he was convicted of a crime and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Xu Tianchong (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Chongde 3 he surrendered in submission together with Shen Zhixiang and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Xu Tingchen (son of Xu Tianchong; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 17. In Kangxi 24 he was stripped for crime and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Da-lishan (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 4 he received third-class jalan janggin for military merit. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Liu-zhan (grandson of Da-lishan; succeeded in Kangxi 25. Later, in retroactive recognition of his ancestor Da-lishan's military merit, he was raised to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron. He was later stripped for mediocrity.) | Dai-qili (grandson of Da-lishan; in the twelfth month of Kangxi 44, based on his ancestor Da-lishan's military merit and the ranks obtained through three grace edicts—which could not be revoked—he still succeeded to second-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as second-class baron.) | Da-sang'a (heir-son of Dai-qili; succeeded in the intercalary fifth month of Yongzheng 10. In Qianlong 2 his son Su-long'a succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | A-shida Batulu (Mongol of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Chongde 4 he received niru janggin for military merit and was soon given half rank of advancement. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan, and in the twelfth month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Gu-mu (son of A-shida Batulu; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 6.) | Ma-nidai (grandson of Gu-mu's uncle; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 38. In Yongzheng 4 his son Wu-ertu Nasutu succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Jin Shengyao (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain White Banner; in Chongde 4 he surrendered in submission and received first-class jalan janggin. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Jin Yucheng (son of Jin Shengyao; succeeded in the ninth month of Shunzhi 16.) | Jin Shen (son of Jin Yucheng; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 12. In Kangxi 45 his son Jin Qirui succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Su-bandai (Mongol of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Chongde 5 he led households to come over in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. Military merit raised him to second class, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Bai-chong (son of Su-bandai; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 11.) | Se-lengjiaxi (son of Bai-chong; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 7 and soon died.) | Se-erguleng (younger brother of Se-lengjiaxi; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 7. In Kangxi 49 his son Su-xing succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Tan-bu (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 5 he received niru janggin for military merit and was soon raised to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He was stripped of the tūsaḥa hafan for cause, then a grace edict added one tūsaḥa hafan again. In the second month of Shunzhi 8 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to second class, but he was reduced for cause to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. Another grace edict then raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Ka-dai (son of Tan-bu; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 4.) | Wu-fa (son of Ka-dai; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 31.) | Wu-yalu (son of Wu-fa; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 52 and was stripped for an offense.) | Xing-antai (grandson of Wu-yalu's elder brother; succeeded in the fifth month of Qianlong 17.) | Yin-deng'e (son of Xing-antai; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 39.) | Liu-shisan (uncle of Yin-deng'e; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 45.) | Gong-an (originally named Ning-an; heir-son of Liu-shisan; succeeded in Jiaqing 1.) | Song-shou (son of Gong-an.) | Ji-kun (heir-son of Song-shou.) | Zha-kunzhu (heir-son of Ji-kun; succeeded in Guangxu 30.) | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Dai-du (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain Yellow Banner; original surname Li. In Chongde 7 he received half rank of advancement for military merit and was soon raised to third-class jalan janggin. At duty evaluation he was raised to second class, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Hua-se (son of Dai-du; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 17.) | Li Yao (younger brother of Hua-se; succeeded in Kangxi 17. In Yongzheng 7 his son Li Yude succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Nuo-muqi (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in the ninth month of Chongde 7 he led households to come over in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | A-sang (son of Nuo-muqi; succeeded in the fourth month of Shunzhi 2. He was reduced for cause to first-class ada-ha hafan, and a grace edict added one tūsaḥa hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class Commandant of Light Chariot with one Cloud Cavalry Commandant.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Man-tao (Mongol of the Bordered White Banner; in Chongde 7, because his father Chuo-getu had led a following to come over in submission, he received third-class meiren janggin. A grace edict raised him to first class plus one tūsaḥa hafan, and in the fifth month of Shunzhi 13 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Na-musenggedi (son of Man-tao; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 16. In Kangxi 40 his son Guan-bao succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-dui (Mongol of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Chongde 8 he accumulated military merit and received third-class jalan janggin. In Shunzhi 2 military merit raised him to second class, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Zhu-mala (son of E-dui; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 10. In Kangxi 53 his son Fei-yanggu succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Lai-daha (Manchu of the Bordered White Banner; in Chongde 8 he received second-class jalan janggin for merit in scaling the city walls. A Shunzhi grace edict raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Su-mala (son of Lai-daha; succeeded in Kangxi 18. In Kangxi 40 his son Ma-de succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Shu-lihun (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Chongde 8 he succeeded to his father Zha-funi's niru janggin. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan, and during Shunzhi military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Mu-lihong (son of Shu-lihun; succeeded in the intercalary seventh month of Shunzhi 18.) | Sa-ertchan (son of Mu-lihong; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 27. In Qianlong 5 his son Shu-erjin succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Xian Yingqi (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain White Banner; in Shunzhi 1 he surrendered in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. Military merit raised him to second class, and a grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Xian Yingzao (son of Xian Yingqi's paternal uncle; succeeded in the fifth month of Shunzhi 10.) | Xian Gui (grandson of Xian Yingzao; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 23. In Kangxi 60 his son Xian Chengle succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Xia Jingmei (Chinese Bannerman of the Plain White Banner; in Shunzhi 1 he surrendered in submission and received third-class jalan janggin. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan, and in the tenth month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Xia Zeng (son of Xia Jingmei's younger brother; succeeded in the fifth month of Kangxi 16. In Kangxi 46 his son Xia Changying succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Yi-ergede (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Shunzhi 2 he received niru janggin for military merit. At duty evaluation he gained half rank of advancement, and a grace edict raised him to third-class ada-ha hafan. Further military merit raised him to second class, and a grace edict raised him to first class plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in the sixth month of Shunzhi 12, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Yin-dali (son of Yi-ergede; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 12.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Bao Jing (native of Yingzhou in Shanxi; in Shunzhi 9 he was enfeoffed as third-class baron for his father Chengxian's merit.) | Bao Duo (grandson of Jing; succeeded in Kangxi 36.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Li Chaoyun (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered White Banner; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he surrendered in submission and received third-class meiren janggin, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Li Renlong (son of Li Chaoyun; succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 2.) | Li Guilan (son of Li Renlong; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 30. In Kangxi 45 he died of illness and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Lu Youliang (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Blue Banner; in Shunzhi 3 he accumulated military merit and received third-class meiren janggin. A grace edict raised him to first class plus one tūsaḥa hafan, and military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. In Shunzhi 15 he was stripped for cause, and there was no succession.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Han Wen (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Blue Banner; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he surrendered in submission and received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Han Zuozhou (son of Han Wen; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 12. In Kangxi 35 he was stripped for an offense and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Xu Degong (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Blue Banner; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he led a following in submission and received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Xu Guoxiang (grandson of Xu Degong; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 16. In Kangxi 54 succession was suspended by special imperial order.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Hu-shenbulu (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; in Shunzhi 3 he accumulated military merit and received niru janggin. A grace edict raised him to second-class ada-ha hafan, and further military merit raised him to first class plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He fell in battle and was additionally posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in the first month of Shunzhi 18, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Ai-yincha (son of Hu-shenbulu; succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 18. He had military merit but died when an old wound reopened and was posthumously promoted to second-class ashan-i hafan, i.e., second-class baron.) | Ya-dai (son of Ai-yincha; succeeded in the eighth month of Kangxi 19. In Kangxi 25, in retroactive recognition of his father's military merit, he was raised to second-class ashan-i hafan, i.e., second-class baron.) | Seng-bao (son of Ya-dai; succeeded in the seventh month of Kangxi 27. He was stripped for an offense and later succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ka-ertala (Manchu of the Bordered White Banner; in Shunzhi 3 he received half rank of advancement for military merit. A grace edict raised him to baitalaburu hafan, and further military merit added one tūsaḥa hafan while a grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan. He fell in battle and was additionally posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in the sixth month of Shunzhi 12, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | He-tehe (son of Ka-ertala; succeeded in the seventh month of Shunzhi 12 and fell in battle.) | Ge-erde (younger brother of He-tehe; succeeded in the first month of Kangxi 2. In Kangxi 51 his son Ge-ertu succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ya-la (Manchu of the Plain White Banner; in Shunzhi 3 he accumulated military merit and received niru janggin with half rank of advancement. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan, and in the intercalary fifth month of Shunzhi 13 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Yang-shou (son of Ya-la's younger brother; succeeded in the intercalary seventh month of Kangxi 11.) | Kua-ka (son of Yang-shou; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 31. In Kangxi 46 his son Huandai succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Aisin Gioro Bugu (Manchu of the Bordered Red Banner; in Shunzhi 4 he was specially granted half rank of advancement by grace. A grace edict raised him to third-class ada-ha hafan, and in Shunzhi 8 he succeeded to his father Aisin Gioro Buisan's third-class ada-ha hafan and merged it as third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died in the second month of Kangxi 25.) | Aisin Gioro Eneb (son of Aisin Gioro Bugu; succeeded in the fourth month of Kangxi 25. He died in the fourth month of Yongzheng 13, and there was no succession.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Su-lumai (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; he accumulated military merit and received second-class jalan janggin. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Qinyong.) | Sun-taha (son of Su-lumai; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 1. In Kangxi 46 his son Suozhu succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Zhao Zhilong (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he surrendered in submission and received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Zhao Qingmei (grandson of Zhao Zhilong; succeeded in the first month of Shunzhi 11.) | Zhao Zhongdai (uncle of Zhao Qingmei; succeeded in the ninth month of Shunzhi 14.) | Zhao Qinglin (son of Zhao Zhongdai's younger brother; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 8.) | Zhao Ren (son of Zhao Qinglin; succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 42.) | Zhao Lianbi (son of Zhao Ren; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 12 and was later stripped for an offense.) | Zhao Lianyan (younger cousin of Zhao Lianbi; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18 and was removed from his title due to illness.) | Zhao Yongxing (son of Zhao Lianyan; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 31 and was later stripped for cause.) | Zhao Tan (older cousin of Zhao Yongxing; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 41.) | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Fei Yasike (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Shunzhi 5 he accumulated military merit and received baitalaburu hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan, and military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died and was given the posthumous title Xike.) | Su-dan (son of Fei Yasike; succeeded in the tenth month of Kangxi 11.) | Su-huji (son of Su-dan; in Yongzheng 10 he merged the Commandant of Cavalry plus one Cloud Cavalry Commandant obtained when Su-dan fell in battle and became third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Zheng Jiadong (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered White Banner; in the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he surrendered in submission and received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Zheng Renrui (son of Zheng Jiadong; succeeded in the third month of Shunzhi 16.) | Zheng Peilan (son of Zheng Renrui; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 21. He died in Kangxi 44 and succession was suspended.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Wu Xueli (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Red Banner; in Shunzhi 5 he surrendered in submission together with Zuo Menggeng and received second-class ada-ha hafan. In the seventh month of Shunzhi 17 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wu Erding (son of Wu Xueli; succeeded in the eleventh month of Kangxi 2 and was later stripped for crime.) | Wu Zixiang (son of Wu Erding; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 23.) | Wu Changzu (son of Wu Zixiang; succeeded in the sixth month of Kangxi 44 and was later stripped for an offense.) | Wu Wenhuang (son of Wu Changzu's younger brother; succeeded in the third month of Yongzheng 7.) | Wu Wenhuan (older cousin of Wu Wenhuang; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 11.) | Wu Wencan (younger brother of Wu Wenhuan; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 39.) | Qing-tong (son of Wu Wencan; succeeded in Jiaqing 2.) | Wu Qingtai | Rui-lin (son of Wu Qingtai; succeeded in Daoguang 11.) | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Liu Lintu (Mongol of the Bordered White Banner; formerly deputy commander of Shanhaiguan. In the eighth month of Shunzhi 5 he came over in submission and received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wei-tu (son of Liu Lintu; succeeded in the tenth month of Shunzhi 16.) | Gou-sai (younger brother of Wei-tu; succeeded in the twelfth month of Kangxi 22. In Kangxi 40 his son Jin-liang succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Jie-sangzha'erguqi (Manchu of the Plain Blue Banner; for leading households from Mongolia to come over in submission he received third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Jia-zhu (son of Jie-sangzha'erguqi; succeeded in the second month of Shunzhi 6. A grace edict in the first month of Shunzhi 9 raised him to first-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as first-class baron.) | Tao-fanqi (son of Jia-zhu; succeeded in the second month of Kangxi 18.) | Ma-ni (son of Tao-fanqi's elder brother; in the twelfth month of Kangxi 57 he succeeded at a reduced rank to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Zong-zhuke (son of Ma-ni; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4.) | Shu-min (son of Zong-zhuke; succeeded in Qianlong 52.) | Tu-shan (younger brother of Shu-min.) | Fu-chang (son of Tu-shan.) | Pu-lin (son of Fu-chang.) | Yu-kun (son of Pu-lin; succeeded in Guangxu 6.) | Kui-guang (son of Yu-kun; succeeded in Guangxu 24.) | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | A-hadan (Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner; in Shunzhi 8 he succeeded to his elder brother Fei-yangu's second-class ada-ha hafan. A grace edict raised him to first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He fell in battle and was additionally posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in Kangxi 2, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Wu-ge (son of A-hadan; succeeded in Kangxi 2. In Qianlong 2 his son Xing-chang succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Cai Lu (enfeoffed in Shunzhi 18; in Kangxi 13 he rebelled and was executed.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Liang Huafeng (native of Yan'an in Shaanxi; he served as Sujiang regional commander. In Shunzhi 16, for defending Jiangning and defeating Zheng Chenggong, he received Commandant of Light Chariot, and in Shunzhi 18 was promoted to third-class baron. He died in the eleventh month of Kangxi 10 while serving as Jiangnan regional commander and was posthumously granted Junior Guardian with the title Minzhuang.) | Liang Ding (son of Huafeng; succeeded in Kangxi 12, was promoted to second class, and was later stripped of nobility for an offense.) | Liang Zuochang (son of Ding; in Kangxi 23 he again succeeded as third-class baron.) | Liang Hongxun (son of Zuochang; succeeded in Kangxi 55.) | Liang Bingqin (son of Hongxun; succeeded in Qianlong 24.) | Liang Bingmin (nephew of Hongxun; succeeded in Qianlong 43.) | | | | Liang Yizhi (in Xianfeng 6 he was dispatched from his third-class baron rank to Yunnan and employed as brigade commander.) | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Du-ke (Mongol of the Plain White Banner; in Kangxi 8 he succeeded to his father Ming-adali's first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. In the seventh month of Kangxi 36 military merit raised him to third-class ashan-i hafan, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Ming-fu (son of Du-ke; succeeded in the sixth month of Yongzheng 1. In Qianlong 18 his son Yong-an succeeded at a reduced rank.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Ba-ya'er (Mongol of the Bordered Red Banner; in Kangxi 12 he succeeded to his father Sang-tu's first-class ada-ha hafan plus one tūsaḥa hafan. He fell in battle and was posthumously granted third-class ashan-i hafan in the ninth month of Kangxi 30, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron.) | Dai-tong (son of Ba-ya'er; succeeded in the ninth month of Kangxi 30.) | Na-qin (nephew of Dai-tong; succeeded in Qianlong 6.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Gao Qizhuo (Chinese Bannerman of the Bordered Yellow Banner; in Yongzheng 2 he received baitalaburu hafan for diligent service in handling affairs. In the ninth month of Yongzheng 8 he was enfeoffed as third-class ashan-i hafan for selecting the auspicious site for the ten-thousand-year tomb, now recorded in Chinese as third-class baron. He died in the tenth month of Qianlong 3 and was given the posthumous title Wenliang.) | Gao Ke (son of Gao Qizhuo; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 4.) | Gao Liang (son of Gao Ke; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 15.) | Gao Tan (son of Gao Liang; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 17.) | Gao Kun (uncle of Gao Tan; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 18.) | Gao Yuan (son of Gao Kun; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 42.) | Gao Weizhong (son of Gao Yuan; succeeded in Jiaqing 5.) | Gao Shijun (son of Gao Weizhong; succeeded in Daoguang 13.) | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Shu-ming (Mongol of the Plain Yellow Banner; in the third month of Qianlong 21 he was additionally enfeoffed as third-class baron for military merit.) | Ya-mantai (son of Shu-ming; succeeded in the twelfth month of Qianlong 27 and was stripped in the twelfth month of Qianlong 57.) | Tai-xing'a (nephew of Ya-mantai; succeeded in Qianlong 57.) | Chang-qing (succeeded in Daoguang 13.) | Lian-ying (son of Chang-qing; succeeded in Guangxu 7.) | Xun-guang (succeeded in Guangxu 31.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Zhaketa'er (native chieftain of Sichuan; Manchu of the Plain Yellow Banner under the Imperial Household Department who served as Guard Commander. In the intercalary second month of Jiaqing 8 he was enfeoffed as third-class baron for capturing the rebel Chen De. He died in the fourth month of Jiaqing 17.) | Chang-an (son of Zhaketa'er; succeeded in Jiaqing 17.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | E-hui (Manchu of the Plain White Banner; in the twelfth month of Jiaqing 1 he was enfeoffed as third-class baron for merit in suppressing the White Lotus rebels. He died in the sixth month of Jiaqing 3 and was given the posthumous title Kejing.) | E-mishan (son of E-hui; succeeded in Jiaqing 3.) | Qing-kuan (son of E-mishan.) | Sai-chong'a (son of Qing-kuan.) | Mu-duli (son of Sai-chong'a.) | Yi-ge (heir-son of Muduli; succeeded in Guangxu 30.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Bailing (Chinese Bannerman; in Jiaqing 20 he was Governor-General of the Two Jiangs. For capturing the rebel Liu Rongsheng he was promoted for merit and enfeoffed as third-class baron. He died in Jiaqing 21.) | Zhalafen (son of Bailing.) | Yunian | Wen Tao (son of Yunian; succeeded in Tongzhi 5.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | A-ling'a (Manchu of the Plain White Banner; he served as Chahar Commandant and was enfeoffed in Xianfeng 6 for pacifying the northern route.) | Tuo-ketong'a (son of A-ling'a.) | De-lantai (son of Tuo-ketong'a; succeeded in Guangxu 12.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | De-cheng (heir-son of third-class viscount Mingbao; in the fourth month of Qianlong 18 he succeeded at a reduced rank as third-class baron.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Hu Yisheng (a native of Changsha, Hunan; in Tongzhi 2, as brigade commander of Huai-Yang, he received Cloud Cavalry Commandant for recovering Suzhou. In Tongzhi 3 he received first-class Commandant of Light Chariot for taking Jinling. In Tongzhi 7, when Zhang Zongyu was pacified, he received a second Cloud Cavalry Commandant and was combined as third-class baron. He died in Guangxu 10 while Yangtze Naval Commander-in-Chief and was given the posthumous title Wujing.) | Huang Zongyan (son of Yisheng; succeeded during the Guangxu reign.) | Huang Heng | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Song Qing (a native of Penglai, Shandong; in Tongzhi 7, as Hunan provincial commander, he received first-class Commandant of Light Chariot for pacifying Zhang Zongyu. He died in the twenty-eighth year and was enfeoffed as third-class baron.) | Song Tianjie (son of Qing; succeeded in Guangxu 30.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Peng Yuju (a native of Xiangxiang, Hunan; registered as provincial administration commissioner. In Tongzhi 3 he received first-class Commandant of Light Chariot for taking Jinling, then was appointed circuit intendant of Ting-Zhang-Long in Fujian. In the second month of Tongzhi 6, while suppressing the Eastern Nian, he fell at Qishui in Hubei. He was posthumously made grand secretary with the title Zhongzhuang and granted Commandant of Cavalry, then combined as third-class baron.) | Peng Xiuting (son of Yuju; succeeded during the Tongzhi reign.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| Third-class baron | Hu Zixun (a native of Yiyang, Hunan; heir-son of the former Hubei governor Hu Linyi. He combined the first-class Commandant of Light Chariot and Commandant of Cavalry to succeed as third-class baron in Tongzhi 8.) | Hu Zuyin (son of Zixun; succeeded in Guangxu 23.) | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |