Helibo

Horimbo (1039—1092)[1] was a chieftain of the Wanyan tribe, the most dominant among the Jurchen tribes which later founded the Jin dynasty (1115–1234). He was the second son of Ukunai. Like his grandfather, Šilu, Horimbo was appointed chieftain of the Wanyan tribe by the Khitan-led Liao dynasty, which ruled northern China between the 10th and 11th centuries.

Horimbo
Born1039 (1039)
Died1092 (aged 52–53)
SpouseLady Nalan
Lady Tushan
Lady Pusan
Lady Šuhu
Lady Šuhu
Lady Ukurin
IssueUyašu
Akutta
Odai
Ukimai
Oe
Osai
Oje
Ukunai
Dumu
Chala
Udubu
Posthumous name
Emperor Shenwu Shengsu (神武聖肅皇帝)
Emperor Dasheng (大聖皇帝) (from 1150–1161)
Temple name
Shizu (世祖)
Yuanzu (元祖) (from 1150–1161)
FatherUkunai
MotherLady Tankko (Dobaujin)
Helibo
Traditional Chinese劾里鉢
Simplified Chinese劾里钵

In 1145, Horimbo was posthumously honoured with the temple name Shizu (世祖) by his descendant, Emperor Xizong of the Jin dynasty.

Family

Parents

  • Father: Ukunai
  • Mother: Lady Tankko (唐括氏), posthumously honoured as Empress Zhaosu (昭肃皇后)

Consorts and issue

  • Empress Yijian (翼簡皇后) of the Nalan clan (拏懶氏)
    • Uyašu, posthumously honoured as Emperor Kangzong, first son
    • Akutta, Emperor Taizu of Jin, second son
    • Odai (斡帶), posthumously known as Prince Dingsu of Wei (魏定肅王), third son
    • Ukimai, Emperor Taizong of Jin, fourth son
    • Oe (斜也), sinicised name Wanyan Gao (完顏杲), posthumously known as Prince Zhilie of Liao (遼智烈王), fifth so
  • Concubine, of the Tudan clan (次室徒单氏)
    • Osei (斡賽), Prince of Wei (衛王), sixth son
    • Oje (斡者), Prince of Lu (魯王), seventh son
  • Concubine, of the Pusan clan (次室仆散氏)
    • Wanyan Wugunai (完顏烏故乃), Prince of Han (漢王), eight son
  • Concubine, of Šuhu clan (次室术虎氏)
    • Dumu (闍母), posthumously known as Prince Zhuangxiang of Lu (魯莊襄王), ninth son
  • Concubine, of Šuhu clan (次室术虎氏)
    • Chala (查剌), Prince of Yi (沂王), tenth son
  • Concubine, of the Ukurin clan (烏古論氏)
    • Udubu (吾都補), sinicised name Wanyan Ang (完顏昂), Prince of Yun (鄆王), eleventh son


References

Citations
  1. Tao (1976), p.17

Sources
  • Jing-shen Tao, The Jurchen in Twelfth-Century China. University of Washington Press, 1976, ISBN 0-295-95514-7.
  • Toqto'a; et al. (c. 1343). 金史 (in Classical Chinese). Vol. 1, 32, 63, 65.


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