Searches , social queries for TUNGGIYA
Search references for TUNGGIYA. Phrases containing TUNGGIYA
See searches and references containing TUNGGIYA!
Search references for TUNGGIYA. Phrases containing TUNGGIYA
See searches and references containing TUNGGIYA!TUNGGIYA
Topics referred to by the same term
Empress Tunggiya may refer to: Empress Xiaokangzhang (1640–1663), concubine of the Shunzhi Emperor who became an empress dowager Empress Xiaoyiren (died
Empress_Tunggiya
Manchu clan and family name
see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Manchu alphabet. Tunggiya is a Manchu and Sibe clan and surname. It is often recorded as one of the
Tunggiya
Qing dynasty empress (1638–1663)
Xiaokangzhang (1638 – 20 March 1663), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Tunggiya clan, was the concubine of the Shunzhi Emperor and mother of the Kangxi
Empress_Xiaokangzhang
Empress of China in 1689
Xiaoyiren (died 24 August 1689), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Tunggiya clan, was the third empress consort of the Kangxi Emperor of China's Qing
Empress_Xiaoyiren
Emperor of China from 1661 to 1722
Fushun in Liaoning falsely claimed to be related to the Jurchen Manchu Tunggiya 佟佳 clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred
Kangxi_Emperor
Consort Quehui (1668 – 24 April 1743), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Tunggiya clan, was a consort of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing dynasty of China
Imperial_Noble_Consort_Quehui
Empress of China from 1822 to 1833
On 28 December 1822, Lady Tunggiya, as the emperor's primary consort, was instated as Empress. As Empress, Lady Tunggiya was placed in charge of the
Empress_Xiaoshencheng
Emperor of China from 1850 to 1861
in September/October 1873 Imperial Noble Consort Duanke (端恪皇貴妃), of the Tunggiya clan (佟佳氏; 3 December 1844 – 7 May 1910) Noble Consort Wen (玟貴妃), of the
Xianfeng_Emperor
Chinese manchu politician
a Manchu court official who lived in the Qing dynasty. He was from the Tunggiya clan, which was under the Bordered Yellow Banner. His period of fame lasted
Longkodo
River in China
River Basin is the place of origin of the Manchu Tunggiya clan. Thus the river is known as the Tunggiya ula in the Manchu language. The Hun River's drainage
Hun River (Yalu River tributary)
Hun_River_(Yalu_River_tributary)
Chinese TV series or program
Dongge, Abahai, and Tunggiya Qingya. Dongge is a renowned beauty from the plains and loves both Nurhaci and his brother Surhaci. Tunggiya Qingya is Nurhaci's
Taizu_Mishi
Prince Yi of the First Rank
married to lady Ligiya, daughter of Bohege (伯赫格). Later, he married lady Tunggiya, daughter of Changsheng (长盛). Hongxiao had in summary 9 sons and nine daughters
Hongxiao,_Prince_Yi
Emperor of China from 1820 to 1850
(鈕祜祿氏; 1781 – 17 February 1808) Empress Xiaoshencheng (孝慎成皇后), of the Tunggiya clan (佟佳氏; 5 July 1792 – 16 June 1833) Princess Duanmin of the First Rank
Daoguang_Emperor
Consort of the Xianfeng Emperor (1844–1910)
Imperial Noble Consort Duanke (3 December 1844 – 7 May 1910), of the Manchu Tunggiya clan, was a consort of the Xianfeng Emperor of the Qing dynasty of China
Imperial_Noble_Consort_Duanke
East Asian ethnic group
Fushun in Liaoning falsely claimed to be related to the Jurchen Manchu Tunggiya 佟佳 clan of Jilin, attempting to get transferred to a Manchu banner in the
Manchu_people
Ancestors of Giyesu Nurhaci Daishan Tunggiya Hahana Jacing (佟佳哈哈纳扎青) Huse Yehe Nara Subenzhu (叶赫那拉.苏本珠), primary consort Giyesu Primary consort, of the
Giyesu
Qing dynasty official (died 1690)
were actually Han Chinese and falsely claimed to be related to the Manchu Tunggiya (佟佳) clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred
Tong_Guogang
Qing dynasty prince and statesman (1583–1648)
founder of the Qing dynasty. His mother was Nurhaci's first consort, Lady Tunggiya (佟佳氏). He was an older half-brother of Nurhaci's successor, Hong Taiji
Daišan
Prince Yutong of the First Rank and secondary princess consort, lady Tunggiya Prince Yu (豫) 1750 Hongyan (弘曣) Sixth son of Yunreng and secondary crown
Feng'en_fuguo_gong
Jurchen leader
pale-looking square face. Primary Consort First primary consort, of the Tunggiya clan (嫡福晉 佟佳氏) Altungga (阿爾通阿; 29 March 1580 – October/November 1609),
Šurhaci
Empress of China from 1723 to 1731
Xiaojingxian Ula-Nara Clan Chinese royalty Preceded by Empress Xiaoyiren of the Tunggiya clan Empress consort of China 28 March 1723 – 29 October 1731 Succeeded by
Empress_Xiaojingxian
Part of the Manchu Eight Banners
Tongzhi Emperor) Noble Consort Xin Wang Mintong Aisingioro Fuca clan Niohuru Tunggiya Sakda Nian Gao Erdet Zhangjia Duola'er Zhalali Fan Wei Ma Zhao Shi Gorolo
Bordered_Yellow_Banner
Founding khan of the Later Jin dynasty
and kept only his moustache.[citation needed] Consort Yuan (元妃), of the Tunggiya clan (佟佳氏; 1560–1592), personal name Hahana Jacing (哈哈納扎青) Nenzhe (嫩哲)
Nurhaci
2011 Chinese historical series
A minister proven to be loyal only to the Yongzheng Emperor. Zhang Yi Tunggiya Longkodo (佟佳·隆科多) Emperor Yongzheng's maternal uncle, and the Empress Dowager's
Empresses_in_the_Palace
dynasty under the command of Shang Kexi 1723 Duke Zhonglie (一等忠烈公) Yangzheng Tunggiya Grandfather of Empress Xiaokangzhang 1723 Duke Baoji (一等褒绩公) Laita Namdulu
List of Qing dynasty non-imperial titles
List_of_Qing_dynasty_non-imperial_titles
Manchu clan and family name
Gioro clan of the Warka tribe, the family later settled at Donggo River, a Tunggiya River tributary, and became ruling chieftains of the area. Although numbering
Donggo
Hong Kong actor and martial artist (b. 1955)
No Pain 女人最痛 Ng Lap-chau Links to Temptation 誘情轉駁 Lam Chung-pau 2011 Relic of an Emissary 洪武三十二 Yim Chun Curse of the Royal Harem 萬凰之王 Tunggiya Shumung
Gordon_Liu
Manchu prince (1580–1615)
the Jurchen tribe he belonged. Cuyen's mother was Hahana Jacing of the Tunggiya clan, Nurhaci's primary wife, who also gave birth to the prince Daišan
Cuyen
Military and administrative divisions of the Qing dynasty
Fushun in Liaoning falsely claimed to be related to the Jurchen Manchu Tunggiya 佟佳 clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred
Eight_Banners
Chinese Qing dynasty prince and minister (1866–1922)
Fourth daughter Fifth daughter Sixth daughter Secondary consort, of the Tunggiya clan Xianying, sixth son Xiangui, ninth son Xianyuan, eleventh son Xianjun
Shanqi
Prince Ping of the Second Rank
establishment of Qing dynasty. Luokeduo was born on 10 August 1640 to lady Tunggiya, Primary Princess Consort Yanxijie of the Second Rank. Luokeduo had two
Luokeduo
Manchu clan and family name
Tunggiyan Gioro clan generally adopted the sino surnames Zhao and Bu (布). Tunggiya Stary, Giovanni (2000). A Dictionary of Manchu Names: A Name-Index to the
Tunggiyan_Gioro
Chinese TV series or program
Ma Xiaomao as Wu Yingxiong Bo Hong as Consort Donggo Zhu Yan as Consort Tunggiya Gong Xuehua as Consort Hui Tang Ruli as Ziyun Zhang Jingjing as Hongyu
Kangxi_Dynasty
Qing dynasty official (died 1719)
were actually Han Chinese and falsely claimed to be related to the Manchu Tunggiya (佟佳) clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred
Tong_Guowei
Prince Xun of the First Rank
(1543–1583) Empress Yi Nurhaci (1559–1626) Empress Xuan (d. 1569) Daišan(1583-1648) Consort Yuan of the Tunggiya clan (1569-1592) Mandahai Lady Yehe Nara
Mandahai
Prince Yanxi of the Second Rank
"uniting those overflowing with happiness"). Lolohun was married to lady Tunggiya, daughter of Tong Yangxing (佟养性, d.1632), eminent general of the early
Lolohun
Regent of Qing China from 1643 to 1650
honoured as Empress Jingxiaoyi (敬孝義皇后) Second primary consort, of the Tunggiya clan (嫡福晉 佟佳氏) Third primary consort, of the Zha'ermang Borjigit clan (嫡福晉
Dorgon
Qing China consort (1660–1723)
Emperor's ninth daughter Married Shun'anyan (舜安顏; d. 1724) of the Manchu Tunggiya clan in October/November 1700 The Kangxi Emperor's 12th daughter (14 June
Empress_Xiaogongren
Emperor of China from 1644 to 1661
were so close to the imperial family, in 1688 the Tong clan was renamed Tunggiya and was from then on considered to be Manchu. Imperial Noble Consort (1639–1660)
Shunzhi_Emperor
Surname list
period.[citation needed] the Sinicization of the Manchu clan name/surname Tunggiya Tong family originated from Lao Tong (老童), the son of Zhuanxu, one of mythical
Tong_(surname)
Chinese actress (born 1987)
Autumn Tang Xiaoran 2012 Best Quality Men and Women Chu Yang Palace II Tunggiya Baihe Cameo Cuo Dian Yuan Yang Su Huan'er / Yang Yiliu 2013 Legend of Lu
Zhao_Liying
Qing Dynasty empress dowager (1613–1688)
Succeeded by Alatan Qiqige, Empress Dowager Renxian (Xiaohuizhang) of the Borjigit clan ----------- Empress Dowager Cihe (Xiaokangzhang) of the Tunggiya clan
Empress_Xiaozhuangwen
Chinese television series
21st century together with Qingchuan and married her. Zanilia Zhao as Tunggiya Baihe, an assassin planning to kill the Yongzheng Emperor. Sonija Kwok
Palace_II
Darhan Hiya Hūrhan (1578-1623), a member of Tunggiya clan, was a prominent minister and military commander under Nurhaci during the rise of Jianzhou Jurchen
Hūrhan
Empress of China from 1654 to 1661
1661 and was succeeded by his third son, Xuanye, who was born to Lady Tunggiya. Xuanye was enthroned as the Kangxi Emperor, while Alatan Qiqige, as the
Empress_Xiaohuizhang
August/September 1702 Empress Xiaogongren Shun'anyan (舜安顏; ? – 1724) of the Manchu Tunggiya clan Princess Chunque of the First Rank Princess Hejing of the First Rank
List_of_Chinese_princesses
Military unit
fifth son of the Daoguang Emperor. Gūwalgiya Liugiya Janggiya Mu'ercai Tunggiya General annals of the Eight Banners.vol 30 何东 (16 July 2015). "周海媚曝家世显赫：出身满族镶白旗
Bordered_White_Banner
Qing dynasty prince and general (1614–1649)
primary consort, of the Nara clan (嫡福晉 那拉氏) Secondary consort, of the Tunggiya clan (側福晉 佟佳氏) Cani, Duke Kexi of the Second Rank (輔國恪僖公 察尼; 17 April 1641
Dodo,_Prince_Yu
Qing Dynasty prince (1831–1889)
Fifth daughter (b. 17 December 1857) Married Kunlin (堃林) of the Manchu Tunggiya clan in March/April 1873 Zaiying, Prince of the Third Rank (貝勒 載瀛; 14 February
Yicong
Hong Kong television series (1987–1992)
Wong Wai as Nurhaci Law Shek-ching as Šurhaci Jaclyn Chu as Lady Tunggiya Liu Yuet-yin as Litai Pau Hon-lam as Giocangga Leung Kam-san as Taksi Fung Tsan
The Rise and Fall of Qing Dynasty
The_Rise_and_Fall_of_Qing_Dynasty
Empress of China from 1677 to 1678
Empress Xiaochengren of the Hešeri clan Empress consort of China 18 September 1677 – 18 March 1678 Succeeded by Empress Xiaoyiren of the Tunggiya clan
Empress_Xiaozhaoren
Spouses of Chinese rulers
Šušu-Gioro 1653 18 September 1677 18 March 1678 Empress Xiaoyiren of the Manchu Tunggiya clan Guowei Lady Hešeri 1676 23 August 1689 24 August 1689 Yinzhen, the
List of Chinese empresses and queens
List_of_Chinese_empresses_and_queens
Fushun in Liaoning falsely claimed to be related to the Jurchen Manchu Tunggiya 佟佳 clan of Jilin, using this false claim to get themselves transferred
List_of_Manchu_clans
Empress of China from 1801 to 1820
May 1801 – 2 September 1820 Succeeded by Empress Xiaoshencheng of the Tunggiya clan Preceded by Empress Dowager Chongqing (Xiaoshengxian) of the Niohuru
Empress_Xiaoherui
of Omission Ron Ng as Lee Chin-fung in Forensic Heroes III Myolie Wu as Tunggiya Yuen-yuen in Curse of the Royal Harem Linda Chung as Koo Ka-lam in Yes
2011_My_AOD_Favourites_Awards
Beile
daughter of the governor of Shangong Mingxing since 1785. He remarried lady Tunggiya, daughter of third rank military official Yigui in 1798. Primary consort
Mianyi
2011 Hong Kong period drama
personal eunuch and trusted follower. Gordon Liu Tunggiya Shumung-or Yuen-yuen's father Rebecca Chan Tunggiya Sin-yau Yuen-yuen's mother 'villain Ching Hor-wai
Curse_of_the_Royal_Harem
Princess Duanzhuang of the First Rank (固伦端庄公主 嫩哲) Hahana Jacing, lady Tunggiya 1.Dulei (杜雷) 2.Dojili (多济理) NN Yilaka (伊拉喀) NN Princess of the Second Rank
List of Qing dynasty princes consorts
List_of_Qing_dynasty_princes_consorts
Consort Zhuangjing, of the Tatara clan Imperial Noble Consort Duanke, of the Tunggiya clan Noble Consort Mei, of the Xu clan Noble Consort Wan, of the Socoro
Consorts of the Xianfeng Emperor
Consorts_of_the_Xianfeng_Emperor
the Niohuru clan (1807 – 17 February 1808) Empress Xiaoshencheng, of the Tunggiya clan (1820 – 16 June 1833) Empress Xiaoquancheng, of the Niohuru clan (17
Consorts of the Daoguang Emperor
Consorts_of_the_Daoguang_Emperor
Prince in Qing dynasty
4 February 1643 to Princess Consort Yanxijie of the Second Rank, lady Tunggiya. He had two brothers, Luokeduo and prematurely deceased Bahata. In 1656
Nuoni
Empress of China from 1834 to 1840
Niohuru Clan Chinese royalty Preceded by Empress Xiaoshencheng of the Tunggiya clan Empress consort of China 18 November 1834 – 13 February 1840 Succeeded by
Empress_Xiaoquancheng
Consort Quehui (1668 – 24 April 1743), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Tunggiya clan, was a consort of the Kangxi Emperor Fang Weiyi (1585-1668, 方維儀) a
1668_in_China
– 3 November 1754), ninth daughter Married Yuanlao (元勞) of the Manchu Tunggiya clan in April/May 1752 Secondary consort, of the Zhang clan (側福晉 張氏) Hongrong
Yunlu
Jack "Pro Sir" Po Favourite Actress Myolie Wu ‡ Curse of the Royal Harem Tunggiya Yuen-yuen Linda Chung Yes, Sir. Sorry, Sir! Koo Ka-lam (Miss Koo) Tavia
TVB Star Award for Favourite Leading Performance
TVB_Star_Award_for_Favourite_Leading_Performance
travel, tourism, insurance
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
TUNGGIYA
travel, tourism, insurance