Kublai Khan
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Kublai Khan
Summary
Kublai Khan is a human[1]. He was born in Mongol Empire[2]. He was born on September 23, 1215[3]. He passed away in Khanbaliq[4]. He died on February 18, 1294[5]. He worked as a military leader[6]. He has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7]
Key Facts
- Born in Mongol Empire[2], Kublai Khan…
- Kublai Khan died in Khanbaliq[4].
- Kublai Khan was born on September 23, 1215[3].
- Kublai Khan was born on 1215[8].
- Kublai Khan was born on 1216[9].
- Kublai Khan died on February 18, 1294[5].
- Kublai Khan died on 1294[10].
- Burial took place at Burkhan Khaldun[11].
- Kublai Khan's father was Tolui[12].
- Kublai Khan's mother was Sorghaghtani Beki[13].
- Kublai Khan was married to Tëgülun[14].
- Among Kublai Khan's spouses was Chabi[15].
- Among Kublai Khan's spouses was Nambui[16].
- Among Kublai Khan's spouses was Talahai khatun[17].
- Among Kublai Khan's spouses was Nuhan[18].
- Among Kublai Khan's spouses was Bayaujin Khatun[19].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Dorji[20].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Zhenjin[21].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Mangala[22].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Nomugan[23].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Khökhechi[24].
- A child of Kublai Khan was Ayachi[25].
- Kublai Khan held citizenship in Yuan dynasty[26].
- Kublai Khan's professions included military leader[6].
- Kublai Khan held the position of khan[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Kublai Khan was born in Mongol Empire[2]. Recorded date of birth include September 23, 1215[3], 1215[8], and 1216[9]. His father was Tolui[12]. His mother was Sorghaghtani Beki[13].
Career and Affiliations
Kublai Khan worked as a military leader[6]. Positions held include khan[27], a noble title[28]; khagan[29], a noble title[30], in Mongol Empire[31]; and Emperor of China[32], a historical position[33], in Chinese Empire[34].
Personal Life
Spouses include Tëgülun[14], a Khatun[35]; Chabi[15], 1227–1281[36], of Yuan dynasty[37]; Nambui[16], a politician[38], b. 1300[39], of Yuan dynasty[40]; Talahai khatun[17]; Nuhan[18], a Khatun[41]; and Bayaujin Khatun[19], a Khatun[42], of Yuan dynasty[43]. Children include Dorji[20], 1240–1240[44]; Zhenjin[21], a politician[45], 1243–1286[46], of Yuan dynasty[47]; Mangala[22], an aristocrat[48], 1250–1280[49], of Yuan dynasty[50]; Nomugan[23], 1250–1301[51], of Yuan dynasty[52]; Khökhechi[24], 1200–1271[53], of Yuan dynasty[54]; and Ayachi[25], b. 1250[55], of Yuan dynasty[56]. Kublai Khan's religion is recorded as Tibetan Buddhism[57].
Death and Burial
Recorded date of death include February 18, 1294[5] and 1294[10]. Kublai Khan passed away in Khanbaliq[4]. Burial took place at Burkhan Khaldun[11].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Kublai Khan include Kubla Khan[58], a literary work[59], written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge[60] and Institute of Astronomy and Geophysics[61], a research institute[62], in Mongolia[63], founded in 1957[64].
Why It Matters
Kublai Khan has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[7] He is known by 56 alternative names across languages and contexts.[65]
Entities named for him include Kubla Khan[58], a literary work[59], written by Samuel Taylor Coleridge[60] and Institute of Astronomy and Geophysics[61], a research institute[62], in Mongolia[63], founded in 1957[64].
FAQs
Where was Kublai Khan born?
Kublai Khan's place of birth was Mongol Empire[2].
Where did Kublai Khan die?
Kublai Khan passed away in Khanbaliq[4].
Who were Kublai Khan's parents?
Kublai Khan's father was Tolui[12]. Kublai Khan's mother was Sorghaghtani Beki[13].
Who was Kublai Khan married to?
Kublai Khan's spouses include Tëgülun[14], Chabi[15], Nambui[16], and Talahai khatun[17].
What did Kublai Khan do for work?
Kublai Khan worked as military leader[6].