- Bisireltü Khan (d. 1661)
Chambun Khan (1670?–) Zenggün
Shara (d. 1687)
Sholoi (1627–1652), son of Morbuim,
succeeded his
brother Khar
Zagal in 1627. First...
- of
Dayan Khan's son
Gersenji Khongtaiji in 1549. The
first Sechen Khan
Sholoi was a gread-grand son of
Gersenji Khongtaiji. In the
early 1630s, the 5th...
- were all
descended from
Dayan Khan (1464–1543)
through Abtai Sain Khan,
Sholoi Khan,
Laikhur Khan and
Tumenkhen Sain
Noyan respectively.
Dayan Khan was...
-
Altan Khan of the Khalkha,
Oirat confederation crushed the
Khalkha prince Sholoi Ubaashi Khungtaiji perhaps around 1623. The
collapse of the confederation...
- from west to east: The
Altan Khan of
Khalkhas in the far west,
founded by
Sholoi Ubashi, great-grandson of Geresandza. The
Dzasagtu Khans, a
khanate founded...
-
regroup south of the
Altai Mountains in Dzungaria. But Geresenz's grandson,
Sholoi Ubashi Khuntaiji,
pushed the
Oirats further northwest,
along the steppes...
- was "Mahasamadi
Dalai Setsen Khan". The
first Setsen Khan (Wise Khan) was
Sholoi (1577–1655) of the Khalkha, who was a
direct descendant of
Genghis Khan...
-
Tuvans came to be
ruled for most of the 17th
century by
Khalka Mongol leader Sholoi Ubashi Altan-Khan. It was at this time in 1615 that the
first Russians,...
-
ruled the
central heartland of
Northern Khalkha. Gersenz's great-grandson
Sholoi solicited the
title of Khan from
Dalai Lama
during his
visit to
Tibet and...
-
suzerainty over the Tuvans.
Tuvans were
ruled by the
Khalka Mongol leader Sholoi Ubashi's Altyn-Khan
Khanate until the 17th century. The
state of the Altyn-Khan...
