List of Jurchen chieftains

This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "List of Jurchen chieftains" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (March 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (March 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

The Jurchens were a Tungusic people who inhabited the region of Manchuria (present-day Northeast China) until the 17th century, when they adopted the name Manchu.

• Wanyan Hanpu 完顏函普 (金始祖) (941–960)
• Wanyan Wulu 完顏烏魯 (金德帝) (960–962)
• Wanyan Bahai 完顏跋海 (金安帝) (962–983).
• Wanyan Suike 完顏綏可 (金獻祖) (983–1005): In 1003, under his leadership the Wanyan tribe united five tribes in a federation called the "Five Nations" (wuguobu 五國部: Punuli (蒲努里/蒲奴里/蒲聶), Tieli 鐵驪, Yuelidu (越裡篤國), Aolimi (奧里米國), and Puali 剖阿里國).
• Wanyan Shilu 完顏石魯 (金昭祖) (1005–1021)
• Wanyan Wugunai 完顏烏古迺 (金景祖) (1021–1074): Meanwhile, King Hyung ordered to continue and finish the work of building a wall (Cheolli Jangseong) from Song-ryung Pass (in the mouth of the Yalu River ner Uiju in the west to the borders of the Jurchen tribe in the north-east around Hamheung)
• Wanyan Helibo (完颜劾里钵) Shizu (金世祖) (1074–1092)
• Wanyan Pochishu 完顏頗剌淑 (金肅宗) (1092–1094)
• Wanyan Yingge (完颜盈歌) Muzong (金穆宗) (1094–1103)
• Wanyan Wuyashu (完顏烏雅束/完颜乌雅束) Kangzong (金康宗) b. 1061 (1103–1113)
• Wanyan Aguda (完颜阿骨打) Taizu (金太祖) b. 1068 (1113–1123)

Located on the banks of Hun River(渾江)

• Bukūri Yongšon (布库里雍顺)
• Mengtemu (孟特穆) or Möngke Temür (童孟哥帖木兒) (1405–1433) (Temple name: Zhàozǔ 肇祖)
• Cungšan (充善) b. 1419 (1433–1467) (Temple name: Chúndì 纯帝)
• Fanca († 1458)
• Tolo (妥罗) (1467–1481) (Temple name: Xīngdì 兴帝)
• Sibeoci Fiyanggū (锡宝齐篇古) (1481–1522) (Temple name: Zhèngdì 正帝)
• Fuman (福满) (1522–1542) (Temple name: Xingzu 兴祖)

• Ahacu (阿哈出) (Li Sicheng) (李思誠) († 1409–1410)
• Šigiyanu 釋加奴 (Li-Hsien-chung/Li Xianzhong) (李顯忠)
• Li-Man-chu (Li Manzhu (李滿住) (b. 1407 – † 1467)

Synonyms: Wu-liang-ha, Orankha, Oranke (兀良哈/乙良哈) according to Korean records, Orangai (瓦爾哈;オランカイ) according to Japanese records.
Location: They settled south of the Suifen River (绥芬河 or 速平江), on the north-west of Hui-ning under the leadership of one of Ahacu (阿哈出)'s sons.

• They invaded Joseon territory in 1402, in 1410, in 1436 (see 곽승우(郭承祐) and 조연(趙涓)), in 1460 with the Oranke (see also 신숙주(申叔舟))
• They were beaten by the Korean General Heo Jong 허종(許琮) (1434–1494) in 1491, under Seongjong of Joseon's reign (see also 조산보(造山堡) and 나사종(羅嗣宗))

• Wang Gao (王杲) († 1575)
• Atai (阿台) (1575–1583) & 阿海 & 阿弟
• Nikan Wailan (尼堪外兰) († 1586)
• Giocangga (觉昌安) (1542–1571) (Temple name: Jǐngzǔ 景祖)
• Taksi (塔克世) (1571–1583) (Temple name: Xiǎnzǔ 显祖)
• Nurhaci (努尔哈赤) (Temple name: 太祖)

Located near the banks of Songhua River

• Kesina 克什纳

Location: banks of Yehe River south of Changchun

• Singgen Darhan 星垦达尔汉/星根達爾漢
• Sirke Minggatu 席尔克明噶图/席爾克明噶圖
• Cirgani 齐尔噶尼/齊爾噶尼
• Cukungge 祝孔格/褚孔格
• Taicu 太杵
• Yangginu (楊吉砮) & Cinggiyanu (淸佳砮) († 1584)
• Narimbulu (纳林布录) (1584–1613) 庚寅
• Jintaiji (金台石) (1613–1619) (己巳)

Location: south of the Yehe Clan (east of Kaiyuan), the southernmost among the Haixi Jurchens.

• Wangji Wailan (旺济外兰(王忠))
• Wang Tai (萬汗/王台) 1548–1582
• Hurhan 扈尔罕 1582
• Menggebulu 孟格布录 1582–1599
• Ulhūda 武尔古岱 1599–1601

Location: Hulan River (north of Harbin)

• Buyan 布顔
• Bugan 布干
• Mantai (满泰) (?–1596), the father of Lady Abahai (阿巴亥)
• Bujantai (布占泰) (1596–1618), the younger brother of Mantai

• Wangginu 汪加奴(王机砮)
• Baindari 摆银答里 († 1607)

• List of Manchu clans
• Aisin Gioro
• Jurchens

• THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF CHINA The Qing Empire To 1800
• Jurchen tribes