Sengge Ragi (Chinese: 祥哥剌吉, c. 1283–1331), formally the Princess Supreme of Lu, was a princess of the Yuan dynasty. She was a collector of Chinese works of art and calligraphy during the Yuan period of China. She was a patroness of the arts, having commissioned works of art and calligraphy during her lifetime. Most of her collection dated to the period of the Song dynasty.[1]
^Elliot, Jeannette Shambaugh; Shambaugh, David (2007). The Odyssey of China's Imperial Art Treasures (Samuel and Althea Stroum Books), pp. 32-33
SenggeRagi (Chinese: 祥哥剌吉, c. 1283–1331), formally the Princess Supreme of Lu, was a princess of the Yuan dynasty. She was a collector of Chinese works...
Khan (Emperor Wuzong) Ayurbarwada, later Buyantu Khan (Emperor Renzong) SenggeRagi of Lu Concubine Guo (郭氏妃子) Amuga (born before 1281, d. 1324) — 1st Prince...
assumed that she was a courtesan because she composed some erotic poems. SenggeRagi of Lu, Grand Princess of the State of Lu, was notable for being a patroness...
being bestowed to women who were not an emperor's aunt, for instance, SenggeRagi, an emperor's sister. Hu, Chien-Ju (2017). "A Preliminary Survey on the...
the imperial seal of Emperor Renzong and his sister, Grand Princess SenggeRagi, and were housed in the collection of the imperial archives. The emperor...
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