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Kaidu (Qayidu) was the posthumous son of Qashi (by Sebkine Khatun), the fifth son of Ögedei Khan (by Töregene Khatun). The number of his children is reported variously, but only the following are known by name. [28] Sons: Chapar, who succeeded his father in 1301, but was deposed in 1307.
- c. 1230
- Sebkine Khatun
- Khashin (Qashi)
- House of Ögedei
Kaidu (died c. 1301) was a Mongol khan who reigned from 1269–1301. He was the great-grandson of Genghis Khan, grandson of Ögödei, and a leader of the opposition to Kublai Khan’s rule over the Mongol empire. Kaidu controlled Turkistan and, for a time, much of Mongolia proper, including Karakorum, the former capital of the Mongol empire.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Abagha. The Kaidu–Kublai war was a war between Kaidu and Kublai (and his successor Temür) from 1268 to 1301. Kaidu was the leader of the House of Ögedei and the de facto khan of the Chagatai Khanate, while Kublai was the founder of the Yuan dynasty. The Kaidu–Kublai war followed the Toluid Civil War (1260–1264) and resulted in the ...
- 1268–1301
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Kaidu (11th century) Kaidu (b. 1025 – d. 1100; Middle Mongol: ᠬᠠᠢ᠌ᠳᠤ [ˈkʰaɪd̥ʊ]; Mongolian: Хайду, romanized: Haidu, [ˈχæˑtʊ̽]) was a Mongol ruler of the Borjigin Clan who was the great-great-grandson of Bodonchar Munkhag (c. 850 – 900). Kaidu's great-grandson was Khabul Khan (died 1149), and Khabul Khan's great ...
- Hachi Hulug
- Hachi Hulug
- Monolun
- 1030 – 1060
Kaidu (Mongolian language: ᠺᠠᠶᠳᠣ Qaidu, Cyrillic: Хайду; Chinese: 海都; pinyin: Hǎidū) (1230–1301) was the leader of the House of Ögedei and the de facto khan of the Chagatai Khanate which was part of the greater Mongol Empire. He ruled part of modern-day Xinjiang and Central Asia during the 13th century, and actively opposed his uncle, Kublai Khan, who established the ...
Apr 2, 2014 · Though Kaidu was never successful at unseating Kublai Khan, he remained a threat to his authority during his rule. Closer to home for Kublai Khan, the discriminatory nature of his imposed social ...
The most active and successful proponent of this policy was Kaidu, a grandson of Ögödei, who made several attempts to carve out an empire for himself in the heartland from lands ruled by other Mongol princes. In the course of time, he extended his control over most of the Semirechye, Kashgaria, and Transoxania, and in 1269 he even assumed the ...
