Nurhaci

Summary

Nurhaci is a human^[1]. Born in Hetu Ala City^[2], he… he was born on February 11, 1559^[3]. He died in Xingcheng^[4]. He died on September 30, 1626^[5]. He worked as a monarch^[6]. He ranks in the top 0.66% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,484 views/month, #6,571 of 1,000,298).^[7]

Key Facts

• Nurhaci's place of birth was Hetu Ala City^[2].
• Nurhaci died in Xingcheng^[4].
• Nurhaci was born on February 11, 1559^[3].
• Nurhaci was born on 1559^[8].
• Nurhaci died on September 30, 1626^[5].
• Burial took place at Fuling Tomb^[9].
• Nurhaci's father was Taksi^[10].
• Nurhaci's mother was Empress Xuan^[11].
• Nurhaci was married to Consort Yuan, of the Tunggiya clan^[12].
• Nurhaci was married to Consort Ji, of the Fuca clan^[13].
• Nurhaci was married to Empress Xiaocigao^[14].
• Nurhaci was married to Empress Xiaoliewu^[15].
• Among Nurhaci's spouses was Dowager Consort Shoukang^[16].
• Among Nurhaci's spouses was Tháp Nhân Tra^[17].
• A child of Nurhaci was Cuyen^[18].
• A child of Nurhaci was Daišan^[19].
• A child of Nurhaci was abai^[20].
• A child of Nurhaci was Tanggūdai^[21].
• A child of Nurhaci was Manggūltai^[22].
• A child of Nurhaci was Tabai^[23].
• Nurhaci held citizenship in Ming dynasty^[24].
• Nurhaci held citizenship in Later Jin (1616-1636)^[25].
• Nurhaci is identified as part of the Manchu ethnic group^[26].
• Nurhaci worked as a monarch^[6].
• Nurhaci held the position of Emperor of China^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Nurhaci was born in Hetu Ala City^[2]. Recorded date of birth include February 11, 1559^[3] and 1559^[8]. His father was Taksi^[10]. His mother was Empress Xuan^[11]. He is identified as part of the Manchu ethnic group^[26].

Career and Affiliations

Nurhaci's professions included monarch^[6]. Positions held include Emperor of China^[27], a historical position^[28], in Chinese Empire^[29] and khan^[30], a noble title^[31].

Personal Life

Spouses include Consort Yuan, of the Tunggiya clan^[12], b. 1560^[32]; Consort Ji, of the Fuca clan^[13], 1550–1620^[33]; Empress Xiaocigao^[14], 1575–1603^[34], of Ming dynasty^[35]; Empress Xiaoliewu^[15], 1590–1626^[36], of Ming dynasty^[37]; Dowager Consort Shoukang^[16]; and Tháp Nhân Tra^[17]. Children include Cuyen^[18], a politician^[38], 1580–1615^[39], of Ming dynasty^[40]; Daišan^[19], a politician^[41], 1583–1648^[42], of Qing dynasty^[43]; abai^[20], 1585–1648^[44]; Tanggūdai^[21], 1585–1640^[45]; Manggūltai^[22], a politician^[46], 1587–1633^[47], of Ming dynasty^[48]; and Tabai^[23], 1589–1639^[49].

Death and Burial

Nurhaci died on September 30, 1626^[5]. He died in Xingcheng^[4]. The cause of death was death by burning^[50]. He is buried at Fuling Tomb^[9].

Why It Matters

Nurhaci ranks in the top 0.66% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,484 views/month, #6,571 of 1,000,298).^[7] He has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[51] He is known by 85 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[52]

Works attributed to him include Seven Grievances^[53], a declaration of war^[54], in Later Jin (1616-1636)^[55].

FAQs

Where was Nurhaci born?

Born in Hetu Ala City^[2], Nurhaci…

Where did Nurhaci die?

Nurhaci died in Xingcheng^[4].

Who were Nurhaci's parents?

Nurhaci's father was Taksi^[10]. Nurhaci's mother was Empress Xuan^[11].

Who was Nurhaci married to?

Nurhaci's spouses include Consort Yuan, of the Tunggiya clan^[12], Consort Ji, of the Fuca clan^[13], Empress Xiaocigao^[14], and Empress Xiaoliewu^[15].

What did Nurhaci do for work?

Nurhaci worked as monarch^[6].