| 词条 | Alaltun |
| 释义 |
Il-Alti or Il-Altun was a daughter of Genghis Khan by an unknown concubine of lowly status[1]. Her name was improperly transcribed as Alaltun during the translation of Altan Tobchi from Uighur Mongol script to Cyrillic Mongol script, when indeed her name was Il-Alti or Il-Altun. Historians often mistake Il-Alti for Altalun, the youngest daughter of Borte Ujin. FamilyThe children of Börte were given more power than those of the other wives of Genghis Khan. However, Il-Alti was born to a concubine, whose name was not recorded in the history of the Mongols. She had nine half-brothers and five half-sisters. Four of her nine half-brothers died before reaching adulthood. The remaining five were Jochi, Chagatay, Ogotei, Tolui and Kholgen. Her half sisters were: Koa Ujin Bekhi, Checheikhen, Alakhai Bekhi, Tumelun, and Altalun. Historians have been mistaking Il-Alti for Altalun for many years. Betrothal and DeathGenghis Khan promised Il-Alti to the Uighur chieftain Barjuk Idi-Qut for his submission, services and loyalty to the Mongol Empire. However, because Idi-Qut already had a principal wife whom he honored, Barjuk and Il-Alti's wedding was postponed[1]. It was further delayed by Genkhis Khan's death. Two years after Genkhis Khan died, Ogotei ascended to the throne and became the Khan of the Mongol Empire. To fulfill his father's promise Ogotei was to give Il-Alti to Barjuk, however, Il-Alti died before Barjuk arrived at the Khan's court[2]. In place of Il-Alti, Alaji Bekhi (possibly a daughter of Ogotei) was given to Barjuk. But, Barjuk died before Alaji Bekhi could arrive to Besh-Baligh. Following Barjuk's death, his son Kesmes traveled to Ogotei Khan's court to ask for Alaji Bekhi's hand. The Khan agreed, however, Kesmes also died before the nuptial. In the end, during Toregene Khatun's rule, Alaji Bekhi married Salindi Idi-Qut, a younger son of Barjuk Idi-Qut and brother of Kesmes. Salindi Idi-Qut was punished and executed during Mongke Khan's reign for supporting Toregene Khatun and Ogotei's descendants[3]. In the Secret History of the Mongol Queens by Jack Weatherford, Alaji Bekhi is portrayed as the ruler of the Uighurs and a heroine in the history of the Mongol Empire[4]. Source1. ^1 {{Cite book|title=Jami-Al-Tawarikh (Compendium of Chronicles)|last=Sinan|first=Rashid-ad-Din|publisher=|year=|isbn=|location=|pages=}} 2. ^{{Cite book|title=Genghis Khan The History of the World Conqueror|last=Juvaini|first=Ala-ad-Din Ata-Malik|publisher=|year=|isbn=|location=|pages=}} 3. ^{{Cite book|title=The Successors of Genghis Khan|last=Boyle|first=John Andrew|publisher=Columbia University Press|year=1971|isbn=|location=|pages=}} 4. ^{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Secret_History_of_the_Mongol_Queens.html?id=z0-i93wTDJUC|title=The Secret History of the Mongol Queens: How the Daughters of Genghis Khan Rescued His Empire|last=Weatherford|first=Jack|date=2010-02-16|publisher=Crown/Archetype|isbn=9780307589361|language=en}} 6 : Women of the Mongol Empire|Genghis Khan|13th-century women|12th-century women|13th-century deaths|Year of birth unknown |
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