Chang'adai
Chang'adai (Chinese: 常阿岱; 21 November 1643 - 29 May 1665), formally the Prince Xunhuaimin of the First Rank (巽懷愍親王), was an imperial prince of the Qing dynasty of China. He was the son of Mandahai and his primary consort, Lady Khorchin Borijit.
| Chang'adai | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prince Xunhuaimin of the First Rank | |||||
| Prince Xun | |||||
| Successor | Xingni | ||||
| Born | 21 November 1643 | ||||
| Died | 29 May 1665 | ||||
| Spouse | Lady Naiman Borjigit Lady Naiman Borijit | ||||
| Issue | Suojing, Xilengtu, Shixian, Guangchang, Xichang, Xingni | ||||
| |||||
| House | Aisin Gioro | ||||
| Father | Mandahai | ||||
| Mother | Lady Khorchin Borjigit | ||||
Life
Chang'adai was born in the last year of Huang Taiji's reign as Mandahai's seventh son. He had a full brother named Huse.
In the 9th year of the Shunzhi Emperor's reign (1652), his father passed away and he inherited the title of "Prince Xun". However, in the 16th year of Shunzhi's reign (1659), it was found that his father had confiscated a part of former Prince Regent Dorgon's property, which lead to Chang'adai's demotion.
He died in the 4th year of the Kangxi Emperor's reign (1665), and the court gave him the posthumous title of Prince Xunhuaimin of the First Rank. His princedom was inherited by his sixth son, Xingni.
Family
Parents:
- Father: Mandahai, Prince Xunjian of the First Rank (巽簡親王 滿達海; 30 April 1622 – 15 March 1652)
- Mother: Primary consort Khorchin Borjigit (嫡福晉 博爾濟吉特氏)
Wives
Primary Consort
- Primary Consort, of the Naiman Borijit (嫡夫人奈曼博爾濟吉特氏)
- Secondary Consort, of the Nara clan (側福晉納喇氏)
- Xingni (奉恩輔國公 星尼), Bulwark Duke by Grace, sixth son
Secondary Consort
- Secondary Consort, of the Zhou clan (側夫人周氏)
- Xilengtu (奉恩將軍 錫楞圖), General of the Fourth Rank, second son
Concubine
- Mistress, of the Shi clan (庶福晋石氏)
- Shixian (奉恩將軍 世憲), General of the Fourth Rank, third son
- Xichang (奉恩將軍 希常), General of the Fourth Rank, fifth son
- Mistress, of the Han clan (庶夫人韓氏)
- Suojing (索晉), first son
- Guangchang (廣昌), General of the Fourth Rank, fourth son
- Mistress, of the Tang clan (妾唐氏)
References
- Arthur W. Hummel Sr. (2018). Eminent Chinese of the Qing Period: 1644–1911. Vol. Berkshire Publishing Group. p. 179. ISBN 9781614728498.
- Zahiruddin Ahmad (1970). Sino-Tibetan Relations in the Seventeenth Century. Vol. II. Brill. pp. 159–174. ISBN 9789004087316.
- Ling, Li (2009). Son of Heaven. Foreign Language Press. ISBN 978-7-119-05916-7. OCLC 661036668.