| 词条 | Mandukhai |
| 释义 |
|name=Mandukhai Khatun |title=Khatun of the Mongols |image=File:Stèle pour Mandukhaï Khatun.png |caption=A stele dedicated to Mandukhai. |reign= |coronation= |issue= Turbolad Ulusbolud Arsubolud Barsbolud Töröltu Ochirbolad Alchubolud |full name= |predecessor= |successor= |suc-type= |heir= |spouse=Dayan Khan |spouse-type=Khagan |spouse1= |royal house=Borjigin |dynasty=Northern Yuan |royal anthem = |father=Chorosbai chingsang |mother= |birth_date =c. 1449 |birth_place =Mongolia |death_date =1510 |death_place =Mongolia |place of burial= |}} Mandukhai Khatun ({{lang-mn|Мандухай хатан}}, {{zh|c=满都海哈屯|p=Mǎndūhǎi Hātún}}), also known as Mandukhai Sechen Khatun ({{lang-mn|Мандухай сэцэн хатан}}, or Queen Manduhai the Wise), (c. 1449 – 1510) was the Khatun of the Northern Yuan dynasty based in Mongolia. With her second husband Batmunkh Dayan Khan, she helped reunite the warring Mongols. Early lifeMandukhai was the only daughter of Chororsbasi-Temur, chingsang (grand councillor) of the Ongud Mongols in eastern Mongolia.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=152}} Her family were aristocrats. At the age of sixteen, Mandukhai was married to Manduul Khan,{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=156}} who ruled the Mongol Empire from 1473–1479. Mandukhai began to take precedence over Yeke Qabar-tu, the Khan's childless first wife.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=155-156}} Most sources report that Manduul Khan had no children, although two names are sometimes mentioned as daughters of Mandukhai.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=159}} Based on their ages, it is possible they were in fact relatives of Manduul Khan, rather than daughters, and may have been cared for by Mandukhai.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=159}} In approximately 1478 or 1479, Manduul Khan died under uncertain circumstances.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=183}} He had no clear heir, leaving several Mongol princes struggling to become the Khan. His senior wife, Yeke Qabar-tu, disappeared, her fate unknown.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=183}} Mandukhai brought from hiding and adopted the seven-year-old orphan Batumunkh, son of the late Bayan Mongkhe Jonon, a direct descendant of Genghis Khan and part of the Altan Urug, who had also been killed by Esmel (Ismail). As Batumunkh was the last living descendant of Genghis Khan, Mandukhai had him proclaimed Dayan Khan, and she rejected the marriage offer by Unubold, a powerful noble. However, Unubold, himself a descendant of Hasar, younger brother of Genghis Khan, remained loyal to Mandukhai and the child Khan. Khatun of MongoliaWith command over the Mongols, Mandukhai made war with the Oirats and defeated them.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=220}} Her stunning victory over the Oirats brought back great reputation of the Borjigins and united Mongolia for the first time in more than one hundred years.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=221}} According to the Yellow Chronicle of the Oirat, a history of the Oirats, Mandukhai imposed the following symbolic laws upon the Oirats in order to mark her dominance over them:{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=220-221}}
The Yellow Chronicle also reports that the Oirats were prohibited to eat meat with knives after Mandukhai's conquest. Anthropologist Jack Weatherford considered such a prohibition unlikely to have been an actual law. He suggested that after the conquest, Mandukhai may have temporarily confiscated the weapons of the Oirats, including their knives. They would have had to tear at their meat with their teeth until they were permitted to carry weapons and knives again.{{Sfn|Weatherford|2010|p=221}} When Batumunkh turned nineteen, she married him and retained her control over the Mongols. The Oirats again rebelled and raided the Eastern Mongols. Mandukhai lead the great army against them. She defeated several Ming attacks and protected Mongolia, she wore the helmets and the sword and fought with the Ming soldiers. She was pregnant, but still fought and delivered twin boys during a long battle. The Western Mongols were subdued once again. From 1480, Dayan Khan and Mandukhai increased the pressure on the Ming territory because they closed the border trade and killed a Mongol envoy. To contain her, the Ming dynasty rapidly expanded the Great Wall. She reoccupied Ordos area and stationed soldiers there to keep watch on China. She reenthroned Dayan Khan at the Eight White Yurts in Ordos but they had to flee a Chinese attack. Mandukhai with Dayan Khan went to the Kherlen River in 1501 though her husband continued Mongol raids on the Ming dynasty. Mandukhai died by 1510. According to the most credible sources, Mandukhai died of natural causes, although there are legends that say she was killed by a Ming double agent or by one of her husband's concubines. The film Queen Mandukhai the Wise suggests that she was killed by the Mongolian general Esmel (Ismail) who was a Ming spy. Esmel (Ismail) betrayed the Mongols and co-operated with the Ming army in order to attack and take over the Mongols. However, none of these stories consists of credible sources. As with Genghis Khan and other Great Khans, it seems that her grave was never found. FamilyMadukhai married Manduul Khan and Dayan Khan.
LegacyMandukhai managed to keep Dayan Khan in power as a descendant of Genghis Khan, and she defeated the Oirats. Both feats have contributed to the legends which formed about her life. She left seven sons and three daughters. All the later khans and nobles of Mongolia are her descendants, including Altan Khan and Ligden Khan. Queen Mandukhai the Wise ({{lang-mn|Мандухай сэцэн хатан}}, 1987) is a Mongolian film based on a novel of the same title by Shagdarjavyn Natsagdorj (1981); both recount her life. The music of the film was created by Jantsannorov Natsag who is one of the most famous Mongolian composers and musicologists. CitationsReferences
8 : 15th-century women rulers|16th-century women rulers|Women in 16th-century warfare|Women of the Mongol Empire|Mongol khans|Women in 15th-century warfare|Women in war in East Asia|1510 deaths |
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