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卷258 列傳四十五 希福 鄂克逊 偏图 瑚里布 额楚 额斯泰 瓦岱 沃申 瑚图 杰殷 瓦尔喀

Volume 258 Biographies 45: Xi Fu, E Kexun, Pian Tu, Hu Li Bu, E Chu, E Si Tai, Wa Dai, Wo Shen, Hu Tu, Jie Yin, Wa Er Ka

Chapter 258 of 清史稿 · Draft History of Qing
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Chapter 258
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1
==滿 西 西 調 滿
Xi Fu, of the Tatara clan, came from the Plain Red Banner Manchus; his family had long resided in Anturalaku. His grandfather Luotun submitted at the dynasty's founding with eight hundred households and was enrolled in a company (niru). His father Haning'a served as a vanguard company commander. He campaigned at Jinzhou and Songshan. He crossed Shanhai Pass and pursued Li Zicheng as far as Qingdu. He received the hereditary rank of company commander. Xi Fu began as a second-class guardsman and inherited the family office. A grace edict raised him to first-class Adaha Bannerman with an additional Tosaha Bannerman title. He rose through the ranks to become Mongol deputy commander of the Plain Yellow Banner. In Kangxi 13 (1674), when Wu Sangui rebelled, he marched to Huguang under Grand General Shuncheng Prince Le'erjin. When Shaanxi Governor Wang Fuchen rebelled at Ningqiang and held Pingliang and Qinzhou, Xi Fu was ordered to move his forces to defend Xing'an and Hanzhong. In the fourteenth year, Grand General Prince Dong'e besieged Qinzhou, and Xi Fu took both the eastern and western passes. In the fifteenth year he was reassigned to garrison Longzhou. In the sixteenth year he was made vanguard commander. In the seventeenth year he was sent to Hunan and encamped at Chaling. In the eighteenth year he assaulted Hengzhou; at midnight his men reached the walls, forced a gate, and entered. The rebels torched their camp and fled, and the city was retaken. He was promoted to Manchu commander of the Plain Red Banner.
2
西 西 滿 西 調
When Geng Jingzhong's general Ma Chenglong surrendered Nanning, the court ordered Xi Fu to lead his division into Guangxi to assist Pacification General Mang'itu in the Yunnan campaign. In the nineteenth year Chenglong rebelled again; Xi Fu met him at Taodeng and routed him. When Mang'itu died in the field, the court named Zaita Pacification Grand General of the South, and Xi Fu took over Mang'itu's army to serve under him. At Xilong they stormed Shimenkan, retook Anlong, and assaulted Huangcaoba, with Xi Fu repeatedly in the thick of the fighting. Once at Qujing they recovered Malong and the surrounding towns. He sent Shuota to reduce Songming, then united with the main force to besiege the provincial capital. Xi Fu led the vanguard in a charge that broke the rebel army completely. Rebel leaders Ma Bao and Hu Guozhu marched back from Sichuan to relieve the siege; Xi Fu, Zhu Man, and Sange met them at Wumu Mountain and crushed them. Bao fled toward Yao'an, his troops scattered, and he soon submitted. Guozhu fled toward Yunlong; Xi Fu pursued to Yongchang and sealed the strategic crossings on the Lu River. Seeing no escape, Guozhu hanged himself. His lieutenants Wang Xu and Li Kuang died by self-immolation. In the twenty-first year he was appointed General of Xi'an. The Board reviewed his earlier defeat at Changsha and recommended stripping him of office and hereditary rank. The emperor, recalling Xi Fu's long record of service, ordered the penalty lightened. In the twenty-seventh year he was transferred to Mongol commander of the Plain Red Banner.
3
調調
In the twenty-ninth year, when Galdan raided the border, the emperor sent Prince Fuquan against him with Xi Fu as military adviser; they defeated the enemy at Ulan Butong. In the thirty-first year he was made Establishing Might General and took command at Youwei. In the thirty-third year Galdan thrust inland toward Genden Daiching; Xi Fu was ordered to hurry to Tula and stand ready to defend. Xi Fu asked that Datong Commander Kang Tiaoyuan bring three thousand men and requested Chahar reinforcements; the emperor rebuked his delay and ordered him back to Youwei. The Board impeached him for refusing horses and grain sent by the Eight Banners, and he was stripped of office. He died in the thirty-eighth year.
4
=滿=滿滿 滿 使滿 滿 西 滿 滿
Zhu Man, of the Guwalgiya clan, belonged to the Plain White Manchu Banner; his ancestors had lived in Ula. His grandfather Duohelun submitted early; the second son Ehemaihu, a guardsman, died assaulting Zheng Chenggong at Xiamen and was posthumously made a Tosaha Bannerman, leaving no heir. Zhu Man was his nephew; he inherited the family office and served as acting company commander. When Geng Jingzhong rebelled and sent raiders against Nankang, Zhu Man served under General Niyahan and drove them off. After Ji'an was pacified, he marched into Guangdong with Mang'itu's army and entered Shaozhou. When Ma Bao attacked, Zhu Man held the right wing, fought hard, and routed the rebels; Bao broke through the encirclement and escaped. Advancing into Guangxi, he defeated Wu Shifan and relieved the siege of Nanning. At Taodeng he also defeated relief columns led by Shifan's generals Fan Qihan and Zhan Yang. Under Xi Fu in Yunnan, at Shimenkan, Huangcaoba, and elsewhere, he repeatedly spearheaded the hardest assaults. During the siege of the capital he killed Shifan's general Hu Guobing at Wumu Mountain. On the army's return he was promoted to Tabure Bannerman with an additional Tosaha Bannerman title. He rose through the posts to guard company commander. In the thirty-sixth year he was appointed deputy commander at Jingzhou. In the thirty-ninth year he was sent to pacify tribal forces in Sichuan and garrisoned the Yalong River. In the forty-first year he resumed his former post. When the Miao rose at Zhenqian, Minister Xileda was sent to pacify them; Zhu Man, known for military experience, was ordered to join in planning the campaign. Three hundred and one stockades submitted; only Tianxing still resisted. The army advanced on four routes with Zhu Man in reserve support, took Hulu Stockade, and the rest were pacified. He was promoted to General of Jiangning. He died in the forty-sixth year; his family's hereditary rank was raised to third-class Adaha Bannerman.
5
==滿 滿 西祿椿 西 使西
Ma Qi, of the Nara clan, was a Bordered White Banner Manchu descended from the house of the Hada Wan Khan. He began as a guardsman to Prince Xian of the First Rank. He rose to Manchu commander of the Bordered White Banner and sat among the deliberative ministers. Mindful that the Guangxi armies had borne hardship too long, the emperor ordered Ma Qi, with Commander Zhao Lian and Deputy Commanders Hong Shilu and Zu Zhichun, to lead a relief force south and assist in military affairs. At Liuzhou more than thirty rebel generals submitted. As Zaita conquered Yunnan and Guizhou, the emperor pressed Ma Qi forward; he distinguished himself at Anlong, Huangcaoba, and elsewhere. Marching on Qujing, he took Malong, Yilong, and Yanglin in succession. Shifan's army held Hunshuitang in coordination with Songming. Ma Qi sent a detachment against Songming, surprised the garrison, and seized the east gate; the rebels fled out the west gate. He then joined Prince Zhangtai's force in the capital and encamped at Guihua Temple. Shifan sent Hu Guobing and others into battle; they were killed in the field. The siege closed, and with Lebei he took Yinding Hill northwest of the city. Under a rain of rebel shot, Ma Qi stood in the line of fire and directed his men in digging trenches and building breastworks. When the works were finished they overlooked the city and opened fire; the rebels broke, fell into disorder, and Shifan died. He entered the city with Muzhan to pacify the populace, was made Pacification General, and garrisoned Yunnan. In the twenty-third year he was found wanting in ability and marked for dismissal; but the emperor ordered the Yunnan garrison withdrawn, and Ma Qi led them home to the capital. He died in the thirty-fifth year. His son Changbao has his own biography.
6
==滿 西 退 調滿
Ehene, of the Nara clan, was a Bordered Blue Banner Manchu. He began as a princely guardsman and was promoted to vanguard company commander. He campaigned in Yunnan and helped pacify bandits at Qixia; for his service he was made Mongol deputy commander of the Bordered Blue Banner and garrisoned Yanzhou. When Geng Jingzhong rebelled and sent forces into Jiangxi, he was ordered to assist Prince Jian Labu. When Ma Xiong raided Guangdong, he was ordered to march to the rescue by forced marches. Before he arrived, Shang Zhixin plotted rebellion and was poised to strike Ganzhou. Ehene fell back to defend southern Ganzhou and in succession stormed more than twenty rebel stockades. When rebel general Yan Ziming attacked Nankang and besieged Xinfeng, Ehene met him at Guzhenpu and broke the siege. He was ordered to assist Mang'itu and marched to Shaozhou. Ma Bao entrenched on Dongshan east of the city; with Echu he defeated them. He was soon sent to Wuzhou to assist Fu Honglie, but on news that Zu Zeqing had rebelled and seized Gaozhou he turned back and encamped at Dianbai. The rebels held stubbornly, but Ehene broke them and Gaozhou was pacified. He was appointed guard commander. He followed Mang'itu against Liuzhou; with Lebei and Xi Fu he attacked on separate routes and defeated the enemy. In the twentieth year he took Anlong and largely pacified Qujing and Luoping. After Yunnan fell he returned in triumph, became vanguard commander, was promoted to Manchu commander of the Bordered Blue Banner, and joined the deliberative ministers. When Galdan raided the border, he was ordered to encamp at Guihua. He was soon recalled and, citing age, asked to retire. He died.
7
=祿=祿滿 祿 祿 祿 祿 祿 祿 祿 祿 滿 滿
Hong Shilu, of the Guwalgiya clan, was a Bordered Red Banner Manchu whose family had long lived in Warka. His grandfather Gaxitun submitted to the Taizu Emperor and received hereditary command of a company. In the Shunzhi reign Hong Shilu inherited the family office and was promoted to vanguard company commander. He campaigned in Yunnan and entered Burma. For his service he received the hereditary rank of Tosaha Bannerman. In Kangxi 12 he was made Mongol deputy commander of the Bordered Red Banner. In the fourteenth year he served as military adviser to Grand General Prince Xin Ezha against the Chahar Bu'erni. At Dalu the army pressed the enemy works; Bu'erni hid troops in the valleys and met them with over three thousand men. Hong Shilu led the right wing forward; when the ambush struck, the army was ready and wiped them out. Bu'erni brought up his full force and fought hard with firearms; Hong Shilu divided his men and broke them decisively. Bu'erni rallied his survivors on a hill; Hong Shilu ringed them with archery and sent parties to cut them down, and Bu'erni fled. His family's hereditary rank was raised to third-class Adaha Bannerman. In the nineteenth year he reinforced Zaita at Shimenkan; Lebei led the vanguard and Hong Shilu followed, broke the rebels, and forced the pass. At Huangcaoba Hong Shilu led the lead column and again stormed the pass. The army returned. In the twenty-third year he retired, citing age. He died in the twenty-seventh year. Zhangku, also of the Guwalgiya clan, was a Bordered White Banner Manchu. His father Duokesuoli served the Taizong Emperor, campaigned against Ming, was first over the wall at Nanpi, was named "Baturu," and received a hereditary company command. Under Shunzhi he rose to second-rank jalan janggin and died; Zhangku inherited the office and served as acting company commander from the rank of brave cavalry commandant. He followed General Xi'ergen against Geng Jingzhong, took Fuzhou, and defeated Jingzhong's general Yi Ming; At Jianchang he killed Yang Yimao and others in the field. He also defeated Shao Liandeng at Changxingshan and Li Maozhu at Jianchang's Zhengu Mountain. With Lebei at Liuzhou he defeated Shifan's generals Fan Qihan and Zhan Yang. He followed Zaita into Yunnan and was in the van at Shimenkan and Huangcaoba. He followed Xi Fu against Ma Bao and Bayangyuan, crushed them at Wumu Mountain, and they surrendered. On return his hereditary rank was raised to first-class Adaha Bannerman with Tosaha Bannerman, and he became guard company commander. He rose to Manchu deputy commander of the Bordered Yellow Banner. He retired and died. His son Haibao, a Kangxi 33 jinshi and Hanlin reviser, inherited the family office.
8
==滿
E Kexun, of the Fuca clan, was a Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu. His father Etongwu served the Shizu Emperor with distinction and received the rank of Tabure Bannerman. E Kexun inherited the family office.
9
西
In Kangxi 12, when Wu Sangui rebelled, a man named Yang Qilong in the capital claimed to be the Ming heir, adopted the era name Guangde, called his men "Restoration troops," wore white headbands and red garments, and plotted revolt. More than thirty followers, including Huang Ji and Chen Yi, met at the home of Gongzhi of the Plain Yellow Banner—son of Duke Quanbin of En—on Gulou West Street. Gongzhi went to Commander Zu Yonglie to report the plot; Qilong and his men at once set fires. Passing the drum tower, E Kexun saw the blaze, climbed a roof, saw armed rebels, and ran to warn Minister Mingzhu and Commander Tu Hai; Yonglie and Deputy Commander Jihaoli surrounded Gongzhi's house. The rebels fired the buildings; arrows fell like rain; E Kexun went in first, killed more than ten, seized Yi and Ji, and all were put to death except Qilong, who escaped. Seven years later Tu Hai, stationed at Fengxiang, captured Qilong, sent him caged to the capital, and had him executed.
10
西 殿 西
In the spring of the thirteenth year he followed Pacification General Xi'ergen to Jiangxi as company commander; at Nanchang he learned Longquan had fallen. Shihui'ao was a county choke point—Shandu'ao to the south and Hetang'ao to the north—where rebels held the heights and built mutually supporting forts. E Kexun took the pass, stormed the northern and southern forts, pursued the fleeing rebels to Caolin, took more than ten stockades, and recovered Longquan. When the enemy counterattacked, he defeated them again. In the fifteenth year, besieging Ji'an with Prince Jian Labu and Xi'ergen, he pressed the rebel works under fire; many rebels fell into the trenches. Sangui's generals Ma Bao and Han Daren brought tens of thousands to relieve the siege; at Luozi Mountain our army was defeated. Wounded repeatedly, E Kexun fought on; when his horse fell he leaped up, killed several men, remounted, gathered the dead, and covered the retreat. In the seventeenth year, as Daren fled toward Fujian, E Kexun and Echu pursued by separate routes, defeated the rebels at Laohudong in Tingzhou, burned their forts, and killed more than six thousand. He again followed Muzhan in the Hunan campaign. Lachai and Sakcha, marching from Anren toward Yongxing, were surrounded. Muzhan sent E Kexun with grain and powder; rebels tried to block him but were driven off and the relief got through. In the eighteenth year he fought Guo Yingfu and Wu Guogui at Yongzhou and took many prisoners. In the nineteenth year the army entered Guizhou and fought at Xintian Guard; Pressing on, he pursued the rebels to Zhenyuan and took Pianqiao and Xinglong guards. Muzhan ordered him to seize the Chong'an pontoon bridge so the army could cross. In the twentieth year, besieging the Yunnan capital, he broke the elephant formation and took the eastern and western forts at Guihua Temple. On return he was made garrison company commander at Jiangning and later deputy commander. In the forty-sixth year, when the emperor toured the south, E Kexun presented his record of service, was made General of Jiangning, and raised to third-class Adaha Bannerman. In the fifty-seventh year he retired, citing age. He died in Yongzheng 7 at eighty-eight; posthumous title Wuxiang.
11
=祿=祿滿 祿 祿 西 西 調滿
Mang Yilu, of the Fuca clan, was a Plain White Banner Manchu. His great-grandfather Abudai came from Yehe to the Taizong Emperor and received a hereditary company command. Mang Yilu inherited the office and rose to second-class Adaha Bannerman. In Guangdong he defeated Li Dingguo at Xinhui and was promoted to first class. In the first year of Kangxi he became guard company commander. When Sangui rebelled he was ordered to act as commander in Huguang. For merit he was made Mongol deputy commander of the Bordered White Banner. In the nineteenth year he followed Muzhan into Guizhou. Shifan held Guiyang while Han Tianfu held Xintian Guard; Mang Yilu drove him off and recovered Longli. Pressing Guiyang, he took the city after Shifan fled. In the twentieth year, at Pingyuan, rebels held the southwest hills; with Deputy Commander Huase he defeated them and recovered the city. He then took Qianxi and Dading, entered Yunnan, joined Zaita at Qujing, and besieged the capital. He was made Manchu deputy commander and assisted Zaita. After Yunnan fell he became guard commander, oversaw company commanders, and was promoted to banner commander. In the thirtieth year he was appointed General of Jingzhou. In the forty-second year he retired for illness. He soon died; posthumous title Minsu. Under Yongzheng he was transferred to the Plain White Banner.
12
==滿 退 西 西
Shanaha, of the Irgen Gioro clan, was a Plain Yellow Banner Manchu. In Shunzhi 6 he campaigned at Datong, was first over the wall at Zuowei, was named "Baturu," and received Tabure and Tosaha Bannerman ranks. He soon served as acting jalan commander. Following General Ilder into Zhejiang he took Zhoushan and was raised to third-class Adaha Bannerman. The army moved to Fujian against Zheng Chenggong; he led the naval vanguard. Soon they fought on land, were defeated, and three arrows struck his face and neck before the army withdrew. The Board recommended stripping his title and hereditary rank; because of his wounds, confiscation and flogging were waived. He was soon restored to Tabure Bannerman and made garrison company commander at Xi'an. Later he returned to the capital as company commander. In Kangxi 13, when Jingzhong rebelled, he campaigned in Jiangxi and defeated Yi Ming at Fuzhou. Rebels entered from Jianchang; under Xi'ergen's orders he led a hundred vanguard troops with the Blue Banners and repulsed them. Rebel leaders Yang Fudi, Yang San, and Li Maozhu raided Fuzhou with over ten thousand men; with Guard Commander Wadai he won a great victory. San and Maozhu were hit by arrows and drowned. Following Yuele toward Ruizhou, fifteen thousand rebels from Shanggao held Huipu. With Sange he attacked swiftly and took Shanggao. Ruan Guodong held North Hill at Xinchang; joining the other generals he killed more than four thousand and recovered Xinchang. He advanced to besiege Pingxiang.
13
使 西
Sangui's general Xia Guoxiang held Lailong Mountain with thirteen thousand men in twelve stockades; the army surrounded them and the rebels broke; Shanaha cut them down; only four hundred escaped. In the eighteenth year the army reached Xiangtan and the rebels fled. He became Mongol deputy commander of the Plain Yellow Banner and vanguard commander. That autumn Guoxiang held Shuangjing Stockade at Wugang and sent Ma Bao with twenty-four thousand men to resist. Shanaha led three hundred men in a charge; the rebels broke; he pursued to Fengmu Ridge. In the twentieth year the army reached Xipo on the Pan River, defeated Shifan's general Xian Xu, and entered Yunnan. Shifan met them with war elephants; Shanaha routed his army, pressed to the walls, and killed Hu Guobing and nine other generals. Yunnan was pacified. He was made Mongol commander of the Plain Yellow Banner and joined the deliberative ministers. In the twenty-sixth year he retired for illness. He soon died; the court granted funeral honors by regulation.
14
== 西 滿
Li Pian Tu was a Plain White Banner Han Chinese under the Imperial Household Department. In Kangxi 13 he went to Shaanxi as a Fengchen Bureau steward, received regional commander rank, and soon became the governor-general's brigade commander. In the fourteenth year bandit Li Changtui raided Chunhua, Sanshui, and Sanyuan; Pian Tu and Jiao Yingshan led six hundred men from Jingyang, pursued them to Hongshuigou, took more than forty prisoners, and returned with arms and pack animals. He also led Green Standard troops with General Amida from Wayun Post; with Deputy Commander Ekejiha's Manchus he marched on Jingzhou and broke the rebels holding the pass after several fights. He pressed the city, killed more than three hundred in the sortie, took it, and beheaded Wang Fuchen's general Wei Minyu. With Guard Commander Shushu he attacked Lingtai, defeated Ma Ruixuan, took Taojia Fort, and killed more than a hundred. With Ekejiha he reduced Qingyang and brought more than twenty stockades to surrender. At Ningzhou he defeated Wei Hushan, Feng Jiade, and other rebel generals. Returning to Jingzhou, he again defeated rebels at Zhenyuan.
15
西
Following Grand General Prince Dong'e against Fuchen at Pingliang, the rebels built forts on the heights; with two hundred fifty men he and Guard Commander Ahaduo stormed uphill and broke them. In the fifteenth year he relieved Shangzhou, took Shanyang, and at Kuanpingli killed more than a hundred under Li Maorong. Relieving Sanyuan he fought at Xiyang Town, pursued the rebels to Fenghuang Mountain, and rescued more than a hundred trapped civilians. He then followed Grand General Tu Hai at Pingliang, encamped at Hushan Dun, cut the grain route, and Fuchen surrendered. In the sixteenth year he became the governor-general's deputy commander. In the seventeenth year at Xing'an the rebels held the heights with trenches and palisades; Pian Tu circled through Yao'ergou, destroyed their works, and pursued them to Xiangquan. In the eighteenth year he took Lianghe Pass and captured Xing'an, Hanyin, Shiquan, and other counties.
16
西
In the nineteenth year he was ordered south under General Zhao Liangdong. In the twentieth year a new Yunnan campaign general was created and given to Pian Tu. Hu Guozhu held Mapu with over twenty thousand men; Liangdong ordered Pian Tu to hold Yazhou, swept Rongjing, and killed more than a hundred twenty. With Liangdong he took Guanshan Pass, reduced Lizhou, and seized the Dadu River pass. Pursuing rebels into the valleys at Huochangba, he secured the surrender of Cai Guoming, Dai Shengming, Yu Dengming, Yang Si, and others, and recovered Yuexi and Jianchang. He crossed the Jinsha River and stormed Shihu Pass. He assaulted the capital, took Yuhuang Pavilion and the markets at Tuqiao, East Temple, and West Market, and the city soon fell. In the twenty-first year he was made General of Yongshun. For his service he was advanced to Left Grand Commander. In the thirtieth year he came to court and was made Governor-General of Yunnan. In the forty-fifth year he again came to court and received a peacock feather. In the fiftieth year he was transferred to Han commander of the Bordered White Banner. He died in the fifty-fifth year. The court granted funeral honors, posthumous title Xiangmin, and a hereditary Tosaha Bannerman rank.
17
==滿 西 滿
Hulibu, of the Hesheri clan, was a Plain Red Banner Manchu whose family had long lived in Hemuduohalian. His father Wubahai submitted to the Taizu Emperor and received command of a company. Hulibu inherited the office. Under Tiancong he rose to first-class guardsman and gabushi hafan commander. Under the Taizong Emperor he campaigned repeatedly. In Shunzhi 1, when Prince Ying Ajige marched against Li Zicheng, Hulibu led Plain Red Banner vanguard troops. In the second year at Suide, rebels seized several dozen horses before our ranks were formed. Hulibu pursued them to a ridge, routed them, and recovered the horses. Zicheng fled to Huguang; the army followed and took Anlu. Hulibu defeated the rebels and captured their warships. Pursuing Zicheng to Jiugong Mountain, he won five battles in a row. For merit he received the hereditary rank of Tosaha Bannerman. In the third year Prince Su Haoge marched against Zhang Xianzhong; near Xichong Hulibu and Xibuchen led forty vanguard men ahead with dispatches. They met rebel cavalry, charged, killed more than thirty, and took two prisoners. At Xianzhong's camp they killed the standard-bearer; the main army came up, fought, and Xianzhong was slain. Hulibu again followed Commander Zhunta to Zunyi and defeated rebels at Bishan. In the sixth year in Huguang he attacked Xiangtan and swept Hengzhou, taking prisoners at each. For merit his hereditary rank was raised to third-class Ashan Bannerman. He rose to Plain Red Banner Manchu deputy commander and right-wing vanguard commander. In the fifteenth year he followed Prince Xin Duoni south. In the sixteenth year, after Yunnan fell and the Ming Prince of Gui fled to Burma, he with Baierhetu marched on Yongchang, crossed the Lu River, fought at Mopan Mountain, took Tengyue, and pursued to Nandian. On return, because Commander Sharibu died at Mopan Mountain while Hulibu failed to relieve him, his merit went unrecorded. In Kangxi 12 the emperor honored old generals and made Hulibu Junior Tutor of the Heir Apparent.
18
西西 西 西 調
When Wu Sangui rebelled, Commander Heye became General of Xi'an; Hulibu was made his deputy and led the Forbidden Troops from Xi'an. In the thirteenth year he was ordered with Vanguard Commander Muzhan to hurry to Sichuan. At Hanzhong the army took Yangping Pass from the rebels. They broke Qipan and Chaotian passes and besieged Baoning, where Wu Zhimao held for Sangui. Grand General Prince Dong'e was sent west; Hulibu served as military adviser. When Wang Fuchen joined Sangui, Hulibu was ordered back from Hanzhong to garrison Xi'an. He was soon ordered with Dong'e against Fuchen and took Qinzhou. The siege of Pingliang dragged on. In the fifteenth year Grand Secretary Tu Hai replaced Dong'e; Hulibu left the advisory post but stayed with the army. He died in camp in the sixteenth year.
19
==滿
Dalishan, of the Namudulu clan, was a Plain Yellow Banner Manchu. His ancestor Yuesuna was kin to Suifen chief Mingantu Bayan and submitted to the Taizu Emperor. Dalishan was his fourth-generation descendant. Under Chongde he served in the brave cavalry camp. Campaigning against Ming at Jinan, he was third up the scaling ladder, the city fell, he was named "Baturu," and received third-rank jalan commander. Again at Jinzhou and between Songshan and Xingshan he repeatedly defeated the enemy.
20
In Shunzhi 3, garrisoning Hangzhou under Zhumala and Hotuo, he defeated Fang Guo'an repeatedly. In the fifth year he helped suppress Jin Shenghuan and recovered Nanchang. He rose to first-class Adaha Bannerman with Tosaha Bannerman and became jalan commander. In the fifteenth year in Yunnan he took Yuanjiang, captured Gao Yingfeng, and was raised to third-class Ashan Niha Bannerman.
21
西
In Kangxi 2 he retired, citing age. In Kangxi 13, when Wang Fuchen rebelled, he volunteered and was made acting deputy commander, marching to Xi'an. In the fourteenth year at Longzhou's Xianyi Pass, Fuchen at Pingliang sent Gao Ding and Cai Yuan with four thousand men. Dalishan and Muzhan defeated them and took Guanshan Pass. The army advanced from Qingshui, seized the Wei River bridge, and halted at Qinzhou. When rebels sallied, Dalishan struck from both sides, drove them in, and took the east gate. Wu Zhimao brought ten thousand men to relieve Pingliang, built camps near Qinzhou, and eight thousand in the city sallied against our army. Though already ill, Dalishan directed the fight and routed the rebels. He soon died; the court granted funeral honors and posthumous title Wuyi. After pacification the Board recorded merit; the emperor said: "Dalishan the Baturu, though retired for age, returned to serve wholeheartedly and died in the field. He was again granted Tosaha Bannerman, combined as second-class Ashan Niha Bannerman.
22
==滿 西 西
Echu, of the Uzala clan, was a Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu from Sahalian. Early in Shunzhi he campaigned under Grand Secretary Helohui and garrisoned Xi'an. When Liu Hongqi rebelled at Xiping, Anggai was first up the ladder and Echu followed; the city fell and he became company commander. He rose to third-class Adaha Bannerman. Returning from Guizhou when Zheng Chenggong struck Jiangning, he rushed from Jingzhou, routed Chenggong, and was raised to second class. He was again made deputy commander at Jiangning. In Kangxi 7 he was made a general.
23
使
When Geng Jingzhong rebelled, Huizhou submitted; he moved on Jixi, defeated the rebels, and took Huizhou. Rebels held Xinling at Xiuning; he divided his force, struck from both sides, and recovered Wuyuan. Ordered to Raozhou, he attacked Leping, pressed the east gate, pursued fleeing rebels, and killed more than half. He advanced on Poyang and pacified Raozhou. Rebel Chen Jiujie fled onto Poyang Lake; more than ten of his boats were destroyed. At Wannian he reached Shitoujie Ford and faced the rebels across the water. Echu challenged in person while cavalry crossed upstream, struck from the rear, captured Jiujie, and executed him. Wannian was recovered, along with Anren and Yiyang.
24
He was again ordered to assist Prince Jian Labu at Nanchang. When Gao Tianjie took Ji'an, he and General Halehaqi took the outer city; Ma Bao and Han Daren relieved the city; at Luozi Mountain Echu's force was defeated. Hearing Changsha was under siege, Bao withdrew. He was dismissed for missing his chance but kept his hereditary rank and led Jiangning troops to Guangdong. Bao and others raided Shaozhou again. At Lianhua Mountain rebels pressed the camp; with city troops he broke them and garrisoned Shaozhou with Lebei. He was soon ordered to advance with Mang'itu. Zu Zeqing held Gaozhou again; Echu was rushed from Zhaoqing but plague at Teng county killed many men and horses. He asked for reinforcements; before they came the city fell. With Lebei he relieved Nanning and returned to Jiangning. He died in the nineteenth year.
25
==滿 西 西 西 退 西
Mucheng'e, of the Namudulu clan, was a Bordered Red Banner Manchu. His father Fukacan was General of Xi'an; his service is noted elsewhere; he held third-class Jinggni Bannerman rank. Mucheng'e inherited the office. When Jingzhong rebelled he acted as deputy commander under Xi'ergen in Jiangxi and helped guard Nanchang. Sangui threatened Yuanzhou; with Zhao Yingkui he defeated rebels at Xicun, took Wanzai and Anfu. Liu Jinzhong stirred Zheng Jin along the coast; Mucheng'e assisted the Guangdong campaign, took Shixing, and executed Li Guangming. When Shang Zhixin rebelled, Mucheng'e took Wan'an and Nankang with repeated success. Shushu was left at Ganzhou while Mang'itu replaced him; Mucheng'e continued as adviser. After Guangdong fell he followed Mang'itu into Guangxi. He joined Echu, Lebei, and Fu Honglie against Sangui's thrust into Guangxi. At Yulin the battle went badly; he fell back to Teng county, which soon fell again. He was dismissed and his property confiscated. He soon died.
26
==滿
Esitai, of the Fuca clan, was a Bordered White Banner Manchu and younger brother of Grand Secretary Esehe. He began as a first-class guardsman. In Kangxi 3 he was made deputy commander. In the ninth year he became guard commander.
27
鹿
When Wu Sangui rebelled, Esitai advised Shuncheng Prince Le'erjin. Sangui's forces from Guizhou overran southern Hunan. He was sent ahead with Guard Commander Ilduci. In the second month of the thirteenth year the army reached Jingzhou; Changde and Changsha had fallen. Liu Zhifu and Tao Jizhi attacked Yichang with over ten thousand men, entrenching on both banks. Esitai hurried from Jingzhou; with Xu Zhidu he crossed the river by boat. Rebels tried a rear attack with three hundred men; our force divided, beat them, took three boats, and drove them off. The army reached Yuezhou while Sangui's generals held the city. Ma Bao and Hu Guozhu massed twenty thousand men at Lizhou with obstacles for our cavalry. Esitai planned to seize the heights, split attacks, and take Chenglingji and Qili Bridge. At the signal Esitai led the fleet forward; the army followed and routed the rebels.
28
使
That winter he advised Prince Shangshan in the prolonged Yuezhou campaign. In the fifteenth year's second month the court ordered Shangshan forward. Shangshan put Esitai in charge of the combined advance. Rebel boats on Dongting were chained with iron; Esitai struck north while Lushi struck south. Under heavy fire Esitai held his ground, killed dozens with his own hand, took Junshan and fifty boats, and was praised by the court. He died in camp in the sixteenth year. On return he was blamed for delay at Yuezhou; the emperor pardoned the confiscation.
29
Esitai was imposing, magnanimous, cared for soldiers and civilians, and knew strategy. He mapped dangers in Yunnan and Huguang and studied them on his wall. Even in illness he forced himself to work. When he died, soldiers and civilians mourned openly in the fields. His grandson Futang has his own biography.
30
==滿 西 退 滿
Bushuku, of the Wulu clan, was a Plain Yellow Banner Manchu. His father Naertai commanded a company. Fighting Jiang Xiang at Datong with his sons, he was killed in battle. Bushuku was his eldest son. He campaigned in Jiangxi and Yunnan, often spearheading assaults, and received Tabure Bannerman rank. Early in Kangxi he became company commander, Mongol deputy commander of the Plain Yellow Banner, and a deliberative minister. While Han Daren held Ji'an he advised Prince Jian Labu. At Yongfeng he and Zhao Lai attacked Daren. Rebels held the hills; Bushuku held back to lure them out in vain. After a month Daren withdrew; the pursuit killed more than a thousand. Daren fled to Fujian; with Hakesan he broke them repeatedly until Daren surrendered. He returned to the Hunan campaign. See the biography of Hakesan. Guarding the river at Yongxing under Muzhan, he blocked the rebel advance. He followed Muzhan to take Leiyang and advance on Changning. With Taledai he repeatedly defeated rebels to within forty li of Yongzhou. Storming a city with Muzhan, he routed the rebels. He joined Prince Jian Labu at Wugang. In the nineteenth year he became Plain Yellow Banner Manchu deputy commander. He defeated Ma Chenglong, took Luorong, and Chenglong submitted again. He soon died; posthumous title Gangzhuang.
31
==滿
Taledai, of the Boheli clan, was a Bordered White Banner Manchu. He began as gabushi hafan dahan. Early in Kangxi he campaigned in Burma and became vanguard guardsman. When Sangui rebelled he pursued rebels at Yehuling with Muzhan. He drew forest ambushes into the open and destroyed them. He took Yangping Pass and halted at Panlong Mountain outside Baoning. After a defeat he twice drove off pursuers and received Tosaha Bannerman rank. Against Wang Fuchen he fought at Longzhou and took Qinzhou. He pressed Pingliang with repeated victories. In the fifteenth year in Hunan he garrisoned You county and defeated Wang Guozuo. He defeated Huang Shibiao and Qiu Wanbao at Ling and Guiyang; and defeated Wu Guogui and Wu Yingqi at Yongzhou and Yuanzhou. On return he became guard company commander. He rose to Bordered White Mongol commander and Tabure Bannerman with Tosaha Bannerman. He died in the twenty-fifth year; posthumous title Yongzhuang.
32
==祿滿
Wadai, of the Niuhuru clan, was a Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu and grandson of Eidu. His father Aode served the Taizong Emperor and received hereditary command of a company from Eidu's following. He campaigned repeatedly and received second-class Adaha Bannerman rank. Wadai was his third son. He began as guardsman and vanguard commander, distinguished himself in Yunnan and Huguang, and was confirmed in office.
33
西
In Kangxi 13, when Jingzhong rebelled, Wadai acted as guard commander under Prince An Yuele in Jiangxi and led every assault. At Fuzhou he fought at Zhongjialing and was gravely wounded. Rebels raided by night; he drove them off and defeated Yi Ming. He fought at Ruizhou's North Hill and pacified Dongxiang. At Jianchang, Shao Liandeng with some eighty thousand men held the mountains against him. With Xi'ergen he stormed uphill with great slaughter. Liandeng was wounded; Wadai cut their retreat and seized sixty boats. He took Jianchang and Xincheng. In the fifteenth year he recovered Pingxiang and spearheaded the Changsha advance. He won at Nanqiao and Qijiadong. In the eighteenth year he took Changsha, Hengzhou, Baoding, and Wugang. At the Ziyang River he pincered the rebels from the rear and routed them. Hunan was pacified. He became guard commander with hereditary Tosaha Bannerman rank.
34
滿
In the twenty-first year he was made General of Jiangning. On the southern tour in the twenty-third year he received an imperial robe and a thousand taels of silver. In the twenty-fourth year he became Bordered Yellow Manchu commander. The emperor told his successor to emulate Wadai's harmony with local officials. In the capital he joined the deliberative ministers. In the twenty-seventh year he was sent as Pacification Martial General against Xia Fenglong. At Huangzhou Fenglong's officers surrendered; Fenglong was seized and executed; Wadai returned.
35
In the thirtieth year as Pacification North General he pursued Galdan to the Kerulen. In the thirty-first year he supervised farming on the frontier. He was dismissed for lax supervision of farming. He soon died.
36
==滿 西 西
Sange, of the Xitala clan, was a Plain White Banner Manchu, son of Kuli. Sange inherited to first-class Adaha Bannerman with Tosaha Bannerman. A fine archer, he rose to first-class guardsman. In Kangxi 15 he became guard commander and went to Jiangxi with Xi'ergen. The emperor warned that Jiangxi guarded the approaches to the southeast; and ordered him to coordinate with the main army. At Fuzhou he attacked Yi Ming; Jianchang relief rebels entrenched with the garrison. Sange destroyed their forts; Ming fled and Fuzhou was recovered. Ming attacked again and was again defeated. Sange won a great victory at Jieshi. He took Shanggao, Xinchang, and Dongxiang, killed Liandeng, and took Jianchang.
37
He broke twelve stockades at Lailong Mountain and drove Guoxiang toward Changsha. Changsha fell in the eighteenth year. The emperor honored him in verse: "Your battle fame long since resounded." Upper Hunan's Fengmu Ridge and Chenlong Pass guarded the road to Guizhou. At Wugang he and Yibahan fought three days; Guogui was killed by cannon and Fengmu Ridge fell. In the twentieth year he was dismissed for neglect.
38
西 滿 西
In the thirty-fifth year he again acted as guard commander against Galdan. At the Kerulen he pursued fugitives with Masika. He escorted Galdan's surrendered followers to Zhangjiakou. Back in the capital he resumed guard commander. He died in the thirty-eighth year. Yibahan, of the Gejile clan, was a Plain White Banner Manchu from Yalan. His grand-uncle Shuzhu campaigned in Heilongjiang and received Tabure Bannerman rank. He left no son. Yibahan inherited. He began as third-class guardsman and became a Punishments director and company commander. He rose to second-class Adaha Bannerman. In Jiangxi he drove off Jianchang and Fuzhou raiders and recovered Xinchang and Pingxiang. At Fengmu Ridge his merit was greatest; he became vanguard commander. He served as General of Mukden. In Kangxi 24 he returned as vanguard commander. In the twenty-fifth year he was raised to first-class with Tosaha Bannerman. He soon died.
39
==祿滿
Woshen, of the Niuhuru clan, was a Plain Red Banner Manchu. Under Chongde he campaigned at Jinzhou and took Songshan. In Shunzhi 1 he entered the pass, pacified Baoding, advanced into the northwest, and was named "Baturu." Pacifying Zhoushan earned him Tosaha Bannerman rank. He rose to deputy commander at Hangzhou.
40
退 西 西
In Kangxi 13, when Jingzhong rebelled, he defended Quzhou with Governor Li Zhifang. At Jinhua he repeatedly drove off Yan Biao from Wenzhou. He burned Pujiang stockades and, with Prince Fulate, defeated Zhao Mingqing at Yiwu on the way to Taizhou. In the fourteenth year he attacked Xianju on three routes at Baishuiyang. Woshen extended both wings under Samuha and Guata. When the rebels held, Woshen charged and broke two forts. Taiping rebels asked Zeng Yangxing for reinforcements. At midnight he ladder-assaulted three sides, leaving the west open with an ambush. At dawn rebels fled west into the ambush and were destroyed.
41
退 使
At Xianju he opened a path to Huangyan and struck the rebel rear. At Huangyan he crushed Wu Changchun at Banshan Ridge. At Liangpeng Pass he routed them again. Yangxing fled; in the fifteenth year Woshen beat back Ruian raids. That summer he followed Fulate into Fujian. Pucheng was the shortcut into Fujian. At Pucheng he stormed Liandengyun's pass and recovered Yunhe. After Jingzhong surrendered, Woshen garrisoned Yanping. Zheng Jin sent Wu Shu against Shaowu and Yanping. Woshen broke them at the river, defeated Yang De, and killed more than ten thousand. Shaowu and Tingzhou were recovered. A string of counties then submitted. Zhu Ning fled to Shijing Stockade by the sea.
42
退 退 調
In the sixteenth year he advanced on the eastern route and took Qing Temple. In the seventeenth year rebels pressed Zhangzhou; Liu Guoxuan held the far bank. With only a thousand men and Hutu's help he relieved Zhangzhou. Rebels held Changtai and Wugong Mountain. With Hutu he fought from morning to afternoon, routed them, and took Changtai. Rebels held Jiangdong Bridge and cut communications. With Shi Diaosheng he reopened the Zhang-Quan road at Jiangdong Bridge. In the eighteenth year Lin Sheng held coastal Dongshi. At low tide he scaled the walls and took Dongshi. In the nineteenth year Lin Shen blocked the coast while holding Dading and Xiaoding. Without boats he took Dading by land; at Xiaoding the rebels fled and burned their camp. After Haicheng fell he crossed to Weigaoxi and cleared Kinmen and Xiamen. On return he garrisoned Quanzhou. Critics blamed him for the corpses at Jiangshan. At Jinhua he was slow on Wenzhou; at Taizhou he failed to crush Xiaoliang Mountain bandits. The court dismissed him. In more than ninety battles and twenty wounds he was famed as a fierce general. He died in the thirtieth year.
43
==滿 退
Wumudu, of the Fuca clan, was a Bordered Yellow Banner Manchu. He began as vanguard company commander. Into Yunnan he defeated Li Chengjiao and Li Dingguo; at Luga he broke Dingguo's elephants, won again at Mopan Mountain, and received Tosaha Bannerman rank. He suppressed Shandong bandits and became vanguard company commander. When Jingzhong rebelled he followed Fulata into Fujian. Rebels at Huangrui Mountain threatened Tiantai. With Jiertabu and Saibaili he took Huangrui Mountain. At Liangpeng Pass he killed half an ambush force; the rest fled. He pursued to Huangyan and recovered the city. At Shangtang Ridge he routed thirty thousand rebels though wounded. Taiping, Yueqing, Qingtian, and other posts were recovered. His greatest feat was at Shitang Ridge. In Kangxi 17 an old wound killed him in camp. The court mourned him as a vanguard commander and gave posthumous title Xiangzhuang.
44
==滿
Hutu, of the Hong'e clan, was a Bordered White Banner Manchu. He campaigned in Huguang and Fujian with distinction. In Kangxi 2 he became Jiangning assistant commander. In the eighth year he was made deputy commander.
45
西 西 西
In Kangxi 13 he advised Zaita at Hangzhou against Jingzhong. He defeated Ma Jiuyu's attacks on Quzhou and several rebel strongholds. In the fourteenth year Jiuyu raided by night; Hutu and Tingmei defeated him at Hangbu. He burned Jiuyu's wooden fort and broke his pincer positions. In the fifteenth year he destroyed rebels at Daxitan and recovered Jiangshan. He besieged Jiuyu at Changshan until he fled. He took Changshan and Pucheng. After Jingzhong surrendered he garrisoned Fuzhou.
46
耀 退
He broke fourteen of Xu Yao's stockades and garrisoned Quanzhou. He drove off local plots and moved to Zhangzhou. In the seventeenth year's second month rebels threatened Haicheng. Relieving Haicheng, he defeated rebels at Wanyaoshu and Guanyin Mountain. After a month rebel boats coordinated with the Shima garrison. Hutu held firm while Huang Lan destroyed nine boats. Haicheng was relieved. With few troops he patrolled Zhangzhou ceaselessly. He drove Jin's raiders from the east gate with cannon. Cai Yin on Tianbao Mountain cut his supply line. He burned rebel boats though they fought stubbornly. When Fangshi arrived the rebels fled.
47
退 退 退西調
Liu Guoxuan and Wu Shu again took Haicheng and Changtai. With eight hundred men he held the road against Wu Shu's ten thousand. With Woshen and Zaita he advanced until ambushed at Zhelin. He executed three who fled, then broke sixteen camps. Rebels fell back toward Nanjing. With Woshen he defeated fifty thousand rebels and took the position. He helped reopen the road by taking Jiangdong Bridge's east bank. Rebels fled by boat from the bridge. The Zhang-Quan road reopened. Guoxuan returned to Haicheng.
48
In the eighteenth year rebels threatened his rear at Jiangdong Bridge. On one of four routes he and Masiwen defeated them. In the nineteenth year he took Yuzhou stockades. Rebels fled to Xiamen. Haicheng was recovered again. At Chaozhou with Zaita he defeated rebels again. After Fujian and Guangdong fell he returned to Jiangning. In the twenty-third year he became General of Hangzhou. He died in the twenty-sixth year; posthumous title Minke.
49
==滿 滿 調 滿
Mahada, of the Tunggiya clan, was a Plain White Banner Manchu, grandson of Rites Minister Baduli. In Kangxi 7 he became Plain White Manchu deputy commander. When Sangui rebelled he garrisoned Yanzhou and Anqing. When Jingzhong rebelled he advised Zaita in Zhejiang. At Jinhua he defeated Chen Chong at Shankou Village. He defeated Xu Shangchao's fifty thousand outside Jinhua. He broke eighteen stockades and killed Zhang Yuanzhao. He broke Shangchao's wooden fort at Jidao Mountain. In the fourteenth year he recovered Chuzhou at Taohua Ridge. He again defeated Shangchao and Youxiang. In the fifteenth year he became General of Hangzhou. Entering Fujian, he led Zaita's vanguard from Quzhou. At Daxitan and Xianxia Ridge he spearheaded assaults. He recovered Jianning and Yanping, then returned to Hangzhou. He received third-class Adaha Bannerman rank. In the twenty-third year he became Plain White Manchu commander. He was dismissed for favoritism and exiled to Heilongjiang. He died in the twenty-eighth year.
50
==滿 滿
Jie Yin, a Han clan in the Plain Red Banner, descended from Koreans. His father Yi submitted to the Taizu Emperor and received a first-rank hereditary command. He rose to Plain Red Banner Manchu deputy commander. In the eleventh year he became guard commander. In the fourteenth year he campaigned against Bu'erni at Xuanfu. When Fuchen rebelled he advised General Biliketu at Datong. Against Zhu Long at Yulin he led the night column. He crossed at Yangjiadian, routed three thousand rebels, took Wubao, and pressed Suide. He stormed Hu'erya Pass, recovered Yan'an and Yichuan's twenty-six stockades. At Pingliang under Prince Dong'e he led the left vanguard against Fuchen. From si to wei he won three engagements and encircled Fuchen's center. He repeatedly beat back Fuchen's troops.
51
西 西
In the fifteenth year Wu Zhimao held Qinzhou for Sangui. Ordered against Zhimao, he killed more than fifty at Gukou Cliff. He joined Foniye and Wang Jinbao. He cut Zhimao's grain route at Luojiabao, Yanguan, and Sanshili Pu. He broke Zhimao's forts, took Tongwei, and garrisoned Qinzhou. When Tu Hai took Pingliang, Zhimao fled. He pursued Zhimao by night to Mudan Garden and took Qishan Fort. He defeated Zhimao's detachments at Qishan Point and Qingyang Gorge. He pursued Zhimao to Shiyar Pass, killed five thousand, and took Li and Xihe.
52
He pursued Wang Pingfan to Jiezhou, accepted three hundred surrenders, and returned to Qinzhou. In the nineteenth year he took Shunqing and advanced to Chengdu. He soon died; the court granted funeral honors and Tabure Bannerman rank.
53
西 退殿
His brother Jiedu, in Shunzhi 16, broke Zheng Chenggong's fleet at Xiamen. In Kangxi 13 he followed Muzhan into Sichuan and defeated Shicunli at Chaotian Pass; He pressed toward Baoning and encamped at Panlong Mountain, where Pingfan raided the camp and cut the army's supply line. Jiedu covered the retreat and died; he received Tabure and Tosaha Bannerman ranks.
54
==滿 殿 西 西 便
Waerka, of the Wanyan clan, was a Bordered Red Banner Manchu. Renowned for bravery, he fought on through many wounds and was repeatedly rewarded. Under Chongde he campaigned in the north and was first over the walls at Haifeng. At Fan county he cut footholds in the wall with his spear and was first in. Early in Shunzhi he repeatedly defeated Zhang Xianzhong in Sichuan. He rescued the trapped guard Ana hai, killing two enemies. He garrisoned Daming with Ulacan and fought bandits. He rose to Works Bureau director, supervised palace construction, and reached first class. In the sixteenth year he acted as gabushi hafan commander. In Yunnan with Zhuoluo he suppressed the Yuanjiang chieftain. In Kangxi 1 he returned, became company commander, and oversaw pursuit affairs. He became deputy commander at Xi'an. In the seventh year he was made a general. In the twelfth year, when Sangui rebelled, Hunan and Guangxi rose. Waerka and Foniye were sent to defend Sichuan with full discretion. At Hanzhong he destroyed Tan Hong's ambush at Yehuling. He recovered the frontier passes and killed more than ten thousand. The siege of Baoning dragged on. Waerka fell ill and died in camp; posthumous title Xiangmin. Later he was posthumously blamed for slow advance at Baoning and lax pass defense.
55
== 西西
The commentators say Xi Fu, leading Mang'itu's army in the Yunnan campaign, achieved the most. E Kexun and Pian Tu fought in Yunnan; Pian Tu garrisoned there thirty years and pacified the region. Hulibu, Dalishan, Echu, Esitai, Wadai, Woshen, Jie Yin, and Waerka all distinguished themselves in their theaters. When the empire committed the Forbidden Troops, these Banner warriors were among the most illustrious of their age.
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