Baindari (Manchu: ; Chinese: 拜音達里; pinyin: Bàiyīndálǐ) (died 1607) was a Jurchenbeile (chieftain) of the Hoifa tribal confederation.
He was a member of the Nara clan although his ancestors were originally members of the Ikderi clan and belonged originally to the Nimaca tribe on the banks of the Amur river. Migrating southward, they put themselves under the protection of some Nara clansmen. Then, after slaying seven oxen in a sacrifice to Heaven, they exchanged their own name for that of their protectors. Six generations later, his grandfather Wangginu, consolidated his position by establishing a settlement at Mount Hūrki on the Huifa river, where the natural advantages of his location enabled him to withstand repeated attacks from the Mongols.
On the death of his grandfather Wangginu, who was beile of the Hoifa, Baindari murdered seven uncles who might have stood in his way and proclaimed himself beile of the Hoifa. In 1593, he joined the Hoifa with the tribes of Yehe, Hada, Ula, Khorchin, Sibe, Guwalca, Jušeri, and Neyen against Nurhaci. This alliance led by Narimbulu of the Yehe would prove unsuccessful as Nurhaci defeated the allied tribes at the Battle of Gure. In 1595, Nurhaci retaliated by killing two of Baindari's generals and taking the town of Dobi. In 1597 the Hūlun tribes agreed on a truce with Nurhaci and thereafter Baindari, whose territory was situated between the Yehe towns and Nurhaci's center of operations, wavered in allegiance from one to the other, finally deciding to trust in the impregnability of his city to defend him against both. In 1607, however, Nurhaci invaded the region, killed Baindari and his son, and thus conquered the Hoifa tribe.
baindari, this, name, uses, jurchen, naming, customs, family, name, hoifa, nara, manchu, chinese, 拜音達里, pinyin, bàiyīndálǐ, died, 1607, jurchen, beile, chieftain, hoifa, tribal, confederation, member, nara, clan, although, ancestors, were, originally, members,. This name uses Jurchen naming customs The family name is Hoifa Nara Baindari Manchu Chinese 拜音達里 pinyin Baiyindalǐ died 1607 was a Jurchen beile chieftain of the Hoifa tribal confederation He was a member of the Nara clan although his ancestors were originally members of the Ikderi clan and belonged originally to the Nimaca tribe on the banks of the Amur river Migrating southward they put themselves under the protection of some Nara clansmen Then after slaying seven oxen in a sacrifice to Heaven they exchanged their own name for that of their protectors Six generations later his grandfather Wangginu consolidated his position by establishing a settlement at Mount Hurki on the Huifa river where the natural advantages of his location enabled him to withstand repeated attacks from the Mongols On the death of his grandfather Wangginu who was beile of the Hoifa Baindari murdered seven uncles who might have stood in his way and proclaimed himself beile of the Hoifa In 1593 he joined the Hoifa with the tribes of Yehe Hada Ula Khorchin Sibe Guwalca Juseri and Neyen against Nurhaci This alliance led by Narimbulu of the Yehe would prove unsuccessful as Nurhaci defeated the allied tribes at the Battle of Gure In 1595 Nurhaci retaliated by killing two of Baindari s generals and taking the town of Dobi In 1597 the Hulun tribes agreed on a truce with Nurhaci and thereafter Baindari whose territory was situated between the Yehe towns and Nurhaci s center of operations wavered in allegiance from one to the other finally deciding to trust in the impregnability of his city to defend him against both In 1607 however Nurhaci invaded the region killed Baindari and his son and thus conquered the Hoifa tribe BaindariHoifaBorn Died 1607Regnal titlesPreceded byWangginu Beile of the Hoifa 1607 ExtinctReferences editKennedy George A 1943 Baindari In Hummel Arthur W Sr ed Eminent Chinese of the Ch ing Period United States Government Printing Office Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Baindari amp oldid 1181927871, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
