Wanyan Helibo

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This is a Chinese name; the family name is Wanyan.

Wanyan Helibo (simplified Chinese: 完颜劾里钵; pinyin: Wanyan Hélǐbō; Wade-Giles: Wan-yen Ho-li-po^[1]) (1039—1092, r.1074—1092) was the second son of Wanyan Wugunai.^{[citation needed]} Like his grandfather, Wanyan Helibo was the Khitan Liao Empire appointed chieftain (太師, Taishi) of the Wanyan Tribe.^{[citation needed]} Like his father, Helibo was a powerful military leader in the region around Wanyan Tribe.^{[citation needed]}

In the 12th century, three of Helibo's sons - Wuyashu, Aguda, and Wanyan Wuqimai - were to rule the Jurchen in succession.^{[citation needed]}

When Emperor Xizong of Jin was crowned at 1135, Wanyan Helibo was given posthumous name "Emperor Shengsu" (聖肅皇帝) and temple name "Shizu" (世祖).^{[citation needed]} At 1144, Wanyan Helibo's buried site was named as "Yongling" (永陵).^{[citation needed]}

[edit] Family members

Empress Yijian (with surname Nalan):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Wuyashu
• Wanyan Aguda
• Wanyan Wodai
• Wanyan Wuqimai
• Wanyan Xieye

Concubine (with surname Tudan):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Wosai
• Wanyan Wozhe

Concubine (with surname Pusan):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Wugunai

Concubine (with surname Zhuhu):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Dumu

Concubine (also with surname Zhuhu):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Chala

Concubine (with surname Wugulun):^{[citation needed]}

• Wanyan Wudubu

[edit] Literature

• Jing-shen Tao, The Jurchen in Twelfth-Century China. University of Washington Press, 1976, ISBN 0-295-95514-7.

[edit] References