For other women named Budashiri, see Princess Gyeguk and Princess Noguk.
Empress consort of the Yuan dynasty and Khatun of Mongols
Budashiri
Empress consort of the Yuan dynasty and Khatun of Mongols
Tenure
16 October 1328 – 26 February 1329
Predecessor
Babukhan
Successor
Babusha
Tenure
8 September 1329 – 2 September 1332
Predecessor
Babusha
Successor
Daliyetemishi
Empress Dowager of the Yuan dynasty
Tenure
2 September 1332 — 19 July 1333
Predecessor
Empress Dowager Babukhan
Successor
Empress Dowager Lü (in Ming)
Grand Empress Dowager of the Yuan dynasty
Tenure
19 July 1333 – c. 1340
Predecessor
Grand Empress Dowager Dagi
Successor
Grand Empress Dowager Zhang (in Ming)
Born
c. 1307
Died
c. 1340
Spouse
Jayaatu Khan Tugh Temür
Issue
Aratnadara El Tegüs Taipingna
House
Khongirad
Father
Diwabala
Mother
Sengge Ragi of Lu
Budashiri or Buddhashiri (Mongolian: ᠪᠤᠳᠢᠰᠢᠷᠢ, Budashri, Sinicized as Putashali, 卜答失里) (born c. 1307 – died c. 1340) was Empress of China and Khatun of Mongols as the wife of Jayaatu Khan Tugh Temür.[1] She acted as an interime regent and was the prominent figure of the Yuan dynasty between 1332 and 1339; she was interim regent after the death of her husband and the election of his successor in 1332-1333, and then regent during the minority of his successor in 1333-1339.
She came from the Khongirad clan.[2] Her father was Prince Consort Diwabala, Prince of Lu, and her mother was Princess Supreme Sengge Ragi of Lu.[3]
^Denis Twitchett, Herbert Franke, John K. Fairbank. The Cambridge History of China.
^Heads of State of Mongolia
^Lily Xiao Hong Lee, Sue Wiles. Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women, Volume II: Tang Through Ming 618-1644
Budashiri or Buddhashiri (Mongolian: ᠪᠤᠳᠢᠰᠢᠷᠢ, Budashri, Sinicized as Putashali, 卜答失里) (born c. 1307 – died c. 1340) was Empress of China and Khatun of...
January 1331. In order to secure her son's throne, Tugh Temur's Khatun Budashiri executed Rinchinbal's mother, Babusha, and exiled Toghan Temur to Korea...
Gongmin of Goryeo as his primary wife. Her personal name was Borjigin Budashiri (Mongolian: Будшир; Middle Mongolian: ᠪᠤᠳᠢᠰᠢᠷᠢ; Chinese: 寶塔實里 or Chinese:...
1330, were both ordered by Budashiri to secure the succession of Aratnadara. She was executed after having accused Budashiri of the coup against her late...
received his Mongolian name.[citation needed] In 1296, he married Borjigin Budashiri, a Yuan princess and great-granddaughter of Kublai Khan. However, he already...
Goryeo after her mother-in-law, Princess Jeguk. Her personal name was Budashiri (Botashirin), transcribed as 寶塔實憐, pronounced in Korean as Botapsillin...
the end of her power and influence. The following year, her daughter, Budashiri, married Tugh Temür, Sengge Ragi's nephew (the son of her elder brother...
Xie Daoqing (in Southern Song dynasty) Successor Grand Empress Dowager Budashiri Born c. 1262 Died November 1, 1322(1322-11-01) (aged 59–60) Spouse Darmabala...
1324 — 15 August 1328 Predecessor Empress Sugabala Successor Empress Budashiri Empress Dowager of the Yuan dynasty Tenure October — 14 November 1328...
"Jongnung", which contains Queen Indeok, born the Mongolian princess Budashiri. Nominated for World Heritage status, it is one of the best preserved...
(1321–?), during the reign of Emperor Yingzong Grand Empress Dowager Budashiri (1333–1338), during the reign of Emperor Huizong Grand Empress Dowager...
The Korean jokduri might have originated from the gugu hat. Empress Budashiri of Yuan and Khatun of the Mongols. Yuan dynasty empresses wearing gugu...
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