- Chuluo Khan
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This article is about the eastern khan. For the western khan with the same title, see Heshana Khan.
Chulo Khagan (Chinese: 處羅可汗/处罗可汗, Modern Chinese: (Pinyin): chùluo kěhàn, (Wade-Giles): ch'u-lo k'o-han, Middle Chinese: (Guangyun) [tɕʰi̯o˥lɑ˩ kʰɑ˥ɣɑn˩˥], died 620) was the khagan of the Eastern Turkic Khaganate, and second son of Qimin, former title: Ilteber Shad (俟利弗設, sìlìfú shè, ssu-li-fu she). He succeeded his elder brother Shibi and ruled for 18 months. He married Sui's Princess Yicheng (義成公主 yìchéng gōngzhǔ), wife of Qimin in levirate marriage. He is said to have died from illness, and possibly poisoned by the Minister of Ceremonies (太常卿 tàichángqīng) Zheng Yuanshu (鄭元璹 zhèng yuánshú).[1]
Sources
See also
- Dynasty of Göktürk Khagans
Chuluo KhanPreceded by
Shibi QaghanKhagan of the Eastern Turkic Khaganate
619–621Succeeded by
Illig QaghanGöktürks Turkic Khaganate Bumin Qaghan · Issik Qaghan · Muqan Qaghan · Taspar Qaghan · Ashina Anluo · Ishbara Qaghan · Bagha Qaghan · Tulan Qaghan · (Empress Ashina) · (Apa Qaghan)Western Turkic Khaganate (Istämi) · Tardush · Niri Qaghan · Heshana Khan · Tong Yabghu Qaghan · Ishbara Qaghan · Yukuk Shad · Bagha Shad) · (Böri Shad)Eastern Turkic Khaganate Yami Qaghan · Shibi Qaghan · Chulo Qaghan · Illig Qaghan · Qilibi Qaghan · Chebi Qaghan · Ashina Nishufu · Ashina Funian · (Ashina Jiesheshuai)Second Eastern Turkic Khaganate Ilterish Qaghan · Qapaghan Qaghan · Inel Qaghan · Bilge Qaghan · Yiran Qaghan · Tengri Qaghan · Kutlug Yabghu Qaghan · Irterish Qaghan · Ozmish Qaghan · (Kul Tigin) · (Tonyukuk)Göktürk culture Ashina clan · Tengriism · Asena · Ötüken · Suyab · Khagan · Kurultai · Yabgu · Ishad · Elteber · Old Turkic language · Old Turkic script · Orkhon inscriptions · Orkhon ValleyGöktürk wars and treaties Göktürk civil war · Perso-Turkic Wars (First, Second, Third) · Taizong's Eastern Tujue campaign · Xueyantuo · Taizong's Western Tujue campaign · Ili River TreatyReferences
- Zongzheng, Xue (1992). "A History of Turks". Beijing: Chinese Social Sciences Press. ISBN 7-5004-0432-8. p. 208-213.
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