Hama (Yuan dynasty)

Hama, (Chinese: 哈麻) courtesy name (Chinese: 士廉; pinyin: Shì lián) was a Hui Kankali official[1] and Tibetan monk in the Yuan dynasty who served as chief minister to the Emperor Shun.[2][3]

After Toktagha's disgrace Hama was created first minister and Sue sue, his brother, chief censor of the Empire.[4] Hama was made first minister and all power was then in his hands. Elated by this success, Hama decided to raise Ayushiridara to the throne. This plot was discovered, Hama was sentenced to exile and strangled by his enemies there in 1356, and Ayushiridara was pardoned.[5]

References
  1. History of Yuan, vol. 205 txt "哈麻，字士廉，康里人。"
  2. China Tibetology - Issues 6-11 - Page 12
  3. Zhongguo diwang houfei waizhuan. Yuan dai juan / Li Yanjie, Wang Fuchun. (中国帝王后妃外传. 元代卷 / 李燕捷, 王富春)
  4. Jeremiah Curtin. The Mongols: A History
  5. Jeremiah Curtin, The Mongols: A history, p.401
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