Ming Dynasty Examination of Non-Han Nationalities Entering the Central Plains Administration

Author: Zhang Hongxiang
Editor-in-Chief: Qiu Li
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-08-01
Features:
Fragment: Son of Han. In the first month of the 10th year of the Yongle era, he succeeded his father's post, so later his son Wan Chan succeeded. (From the "Yulin Weiyu Xuanbu"). 3. "No" as "Bu," a Tartar, the loyal and brave Wang Yesantubu. He followed in submission and was granted the post of Vice Captain of the Jin Yiwei. Later his son Boyanwa succeeded in the second month of the third year of the Xuande era, on the day Gweiyou. (From the "Ming Xuanzong Shilu," Volume 36). 4. A Tartar. He submitted to the Central Plains and was granted the post of Assistant Commissioner of the Left Guard of the Golden Warrior. As the former had no heir, his nephew Nayan Temur was ordered to succeed in the eighth month of the fourth year of the Xuande era. (From the "Ming Xuanzong Shilu," Volume 57). 5. A Tartar. He came south and submitted, and was granted the post of a trial town crier. In the fifth month of the fifth year of the Zhengtong era, on the day Jichou, as he was a foreigner, he was given an additional two stones of monthly grain. (From the "Ming Yingzong Shilu," Volume 67). 6. A Tartar, the son of Dairehan of the Nanjing Jin Yiwei. In the ninth month of the third year of the Jiajing era, he succeeded to the post. (From the "Nanjing Jin Yiwei Xuanbu," Volume 46). 7. A "Mountain Rear" Hu person. He submitted to the Central Plains and was ordered to serve as a town crier with a salary. Later his son Changji Temur succeeded. (From the "Golden Warrior Right Guard Xuanbu," Volume 4).
Naimadi Si 1. A Tartar. In the eleventh month of the eighth year of the Hongwu era, he submitted and was granted the post of a town crier, and was ordered to be settled in Zhejiang. (From the "Ming Taizu Shilu," Volume 110). 2. Also known as "Naima" (in the "Yanshan Bijí," Volume 14). Initially a captain, he remained in Shazhouwei. In the eighth month of the eighth year of the Yongle era, he was promoted to Vice Captain and given the name Wang Cunli, along with silk and clothing as a reward for his success in capturing bandits. (From the "Ming Taizong Shilu," Volume 107). 3. A Tartar. In the ninth month of the 18th year of the Yongle era, he submitted and was granted the post of a captain. (From the "Ming Taizong Shilu," Volume 229). 4. A "Mountain Rear" Hu person. At the beginning of his submission, he was granted the post of a full captain and ordered to live in the Kaiping Zhongtunwei. Later his son Peng Yong succeeded in the fourth month of the second year of the Tianshun era. (From the "Nanjing Jin Yiwei Xuanbu," Volume 105).
Naimadai San 1. A Tartar. In the ninth month of the ninth year of the Zhengtong era, he submitted and was granted the post of a full captain, and was ordered to serve with a salary in the Nanjing Jin Yiwei. (From the "Ming Yingzong Shilu," Volume 121). 2. A "Mountain Rear" person, the son of Dalan Tai. In the third month of the 10th year of the Chenghua era, he succeeded his father's post and served with a salary in the Jin Yiwei. Later his son She La succeeded. (From the "Jin Yiwei Xuanbu," Volume 5). 3. A person from Yibei, the elder brother of the Vice Captain Nucai of the Jin Yiwei. In the ninth year of the Zhengde era, he succeeded to the post. Later his son Han Ying succeeded. (From the "Jin Yiwei Xuanbu").
Naimadai Bu Er 1. A Jurchen. In the 21st year of the Hongwu era, he submitted and was granted the post of Vice Captain of the 30,000 Wei. Later his son Zhu Zhong succeeded. (From the "30,000 Wei Xuanbu," Volume 19). 2. A Tartar. He returned south to the Central Plains and was promoted to the position of Commander-in-Chief, serving with a salary in the Left Guard of the Golden Warrior. Later his son Wuzhi succeeded to the post of Commander-in-Chief in the first month of the third year of the Jingtai era, on the day Weishen. (From the "Ming Yingzong Shilu," Volume 212).
Naimadai Tie Mo Er Wu 1. A Tartar, the nephew of the Vice Captain Wang Temur of the Fuyuwei. In the ninth month of the 10th year of the Yongle era, he succeeded to the post, and later his son Saiinbu succeeded. (From the "Fuyuwei Xuanbu," Volume 15). 2. A Tartar, the nephew of the Assistant Commissioner of the Left Guard of the Golden Warrior Nairenhua. He succeeded in the eighth month of the fourth year of the Xuande era. (From the "Ming Xuanzong Shilu," Volume 57). 3. A Tartar, from Yesantubu, who followed in submission and was promoted to the position of Commander-in-Chief. Later his son Zherhala succeeded in the sixth month of the eighth year of the Xuande era, on the day Jimao. (From the "Ming Xuanzong Shilu," Volume 103); (From the "Jin Yiwei Xuanbu," Volume 49). 4. A Tartar. At the beginning of his submission, he was granted the post of Assistant Commissioner of the Left Guard of the Daxingwei. In the fourth month of the ninth year of the Zhengtong era, on the day Jiazhong, he was promoted to Commander-in-Chief for his merits. (From the "Ming Yingzong Shilu," Volume 115). 5. A "Mountain Rear" person, the son of the official Wang Temur Wangzuande of the Baodingwei, who was granted a salary. As he was lost in battle during a campaign and unable to succeed, his younger brother Puer was ordered to succeed in the sixth month of the second year of the Jingtai era. (From the "Baodingwei Xuanbu," Volume 32).