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Ming campaign against the Uriankhai

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and completed at the end of the summer of 1387. In Daning, a regional military commission was established to command the four fortresses. Beiping, Shandong, Shanxi, and Henan provinces dispatched the peasantry to transport grain to the north. Millions of piculs of foodstuff were stored at the four
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Naghachu and his Mongol horde surrendered to the Ming army. Dreyer (1982) stated that this was on 14 July 1387, while Langlois (1998) stated that this was in October 1387. The lesser Mongol chieftains regarded Naghachu's surrender as a defection and continued resisting. While the Ming army was
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General Feng Sheng returned Nayira'u (Naghachu's former lieutenant, captured in 1376) to Naghachu with a letter that stated that he should surrender and accept the suzerainty of Ming China. Meanwhile, General Lan Yu and his army inflicted much destruction to portions of the Mongol horde in the
360:(通州), where he sent General Lan Yu with a cavalry unit to attack a Mongol force at Qingzhou (慶州). Lan Yu defeated the Mongol force, capturing many Mongols, including the Mongol governor, and their horses. On 20 March 1387, General Feng Sheng led the Ming army northward through the Great Wall. 408:. In the period after his surrender to the Ming, Naghachu was given a marquisate with a stipend of 2,000 piculs of grain, an estate of public fields in Jiangxi, and a mansion in Nanjing. He ultimately died (probably due to his 198: 404:
The campaign concluded with the capture of Naghachu and his horde, their families, and their domesticated animals. Naghachu, his 6,500 officers, and their families were sent to
191: 382:. Within a few days after crossing the river, they surrounded the Mongol stronghold of Jinshan. Within that month, the Ming army established their encampment west of Jinshan. 1025: 1387: 752: 184: 390:
returning to the Great Wall, the rear guard was ambushed and suffered losses, including Chief Commissioner Pu Ying (濮英), who was the commander of the rear guard.
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northern vicinity of the Great Wall. All whilst rice, weapons, and other supplies were transported across the Great Wall into Manchuria for the Ming army.
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The Ming army, comprising 200,000 soldiers, included the 50,000 soldiers that garrisoned four fortresses. General Feng Sheng and General
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Bolstered by this successful campaign, the Hongwu Emperor ordered General Lan Yu to lead 150,000 men on a military campaign against
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to assist him, and raised a large army. The Hongwu Emperor drew up the plans with the ultimate objective to conquer Jinshan.
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General Feng Shen led his main army further eastward. He left about 50,000 troops at Daning. On 7 July 1387,
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ordered General Feng Sheng to lead an army of 200,000 soldiers against the Mongols. In early 1387,
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Fortresses were constructed at Daning (倧寧), Fuyu (富峪), Huizhou (會州), and Kuanhe (寛河) near the
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During the 1380s, the Mongol commander Naghachu had organized the many Mongol tribes of
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The Cambridge History of China, Volume 7: The Ming Dynasty, 1368–1644, Part 1
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into the Uriankhai. They frequently clashed with the Chinese along
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Langlois, John D. Jr. (1998). "The Hung-wu reign, 1368–1398".
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In July 1387, the Ming army advanced further and crossed the
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In January 1388, General Feng Sheng led the Ming army to
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(1982). 439:Ming dynasty in Inner Asia 397: 84:Ming conquest of Manchuria 1281:Chinese lacquerware table 1043:Embroidered Uniform Guard 804:Prince of Anhua rebellion 400:Manchuria under Ming rule 349:commanded the rear army. 217: 162: 147: 111: 93: 45: 37: 1344:Great Ming Treasure Note 1223:Ming Ancestors Mausoleum 1006:Administrative divisions 809:Prince of Ning rebellion 1163:The Hundred-word Eulogy 829:Great Rites Controversy 683:Ming conquest of Yunnan 278:'s army led by General 1201:Palaces and Mausoleums 1191:Ming Veritable Records 839:Luso-Chinese agreement 322:In December 1386, the 112:Commanders and leaders 1296:Yongning Temple Stele 1033:Imperial Commissioner 758:Reign of Ren and Xuan 718:Ming treasure voyages 708:Dao Ganmeng rebellion 259:Dao Ganmeng rebellion 222:Red Turban Rebellions 895:Sino-Dutch conflicts 794:Rebellion of Cao Qin 723:Ming–Turpan conflict 673:Red Turban Rebellion 296:capture of Manchuria 1242:Society and Culture 1177:Yongle Encyclopedia 1016:Imperial Clan Court 959:Kingdom of Tungning 912:Jurchen unification 844:Jiajing wokou raids 733:Battle of Palembang 698:Battle of Buir Lake 421:Battle of Buir Lake 365:Great Wall of China 1091:Military conquests 937:Peasant rebellions 814:Capture of Malacca 789:Defense of Beijing 703:Lin Kuan rebellion 1393:Conflicts in 1387 1370: 1369: 1079:Gunpowder weapons 1038:Grand coordinator 1001:Grand Secretariat 967: 966: 861:(1572–1683) 770:(1435–1572) 738:Battle of Kherlen 688:Ming–Mong Mao War 678:Wu Mian rebellion 664:(1368–1435) 267: 266: 175: 174: 89: 88: 16:(Redirected from 1405: 1170:Huang-Ming Zuxun 942:Jiashen Incident 932:She-An Rebellion 917:Seven Grievances 890:Donglin movement 875:Bozhou rebellion 862: 771: 748:Lam SÆ¡n uprising 728:Ming–Đại Ngu War 713:Jingnan campaign 665: 658: 637: 630: 623: 614: 607: 606: 588: 555: 554: 536: 495: 494: 476: 244:1st Mong Mao War 212: 201: 194: 187: 178: 168:200,000 soldiers 143: 47: 46: 30: 21: 1413: 1412: 1408: 1407: 1406: 1404: 1403: 1402: 1373: 1372: 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the 271: 269: 248: 208:Wars of the 107:Mongol horde 94:Belligerents 73:Ming victory 38:Part of the 1306:Tai history 989:Family tree 900:Liaoluo Bay 834:Renyin plot 784:Tumu Crisis 78:Territorial 1377:Categories 1274:Zhe School 1228:Ming tombs 1112:Inner Asia 1084:Shenjiying 1074:Great Wall 972:Government 445:References 398:See also: 380:Liao River 328:Feng Sheng 312:Ming China 302:Background 280:Feng Sheng 276:Ming China 119:Feng Sheng 100:Ming China 1269:Wu School 1254:Musicians 1117:Manchuria 1105:Frontiers 423:in 1388. 394:Aftermath 373:Zhen Yong 308:Manchuria 292:Manchuria 284:Uriankhai 254:Buir Lake 249:Uriankhai 105:Uriankhai 63:Manchuria 1320:Currency 1259:Painting 1069:Military 1062:Military 433:See also 427:Zhu Quan 358:Tongzhou 343:Fu Youde 332:Fu Youde 288:Naghachu 163:Strength 127:General 124:Fu Youde 122:General 117:General 58:Location 1327:Coinage 1301:Economy 1129:Vietnam 1021:Princes 979:Emperor 767:Middle 653:History 406:Nanjing 171:unknown 158:unknown 80:changes 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Index

Ming campaign against Naghachu
military conquests of the Ming dynasty
Manchuria
Ming conquest of Manchuria
Ming China
Uriankhai
Feng Sheng
Fu Youde
Lan Yu
Zhu Di
Surrendered
v
t
e
Hongwu Emperor
Red Turban Rebellions
Poyang
Sichuan (Xia)
Yunnan
1st Mong Mao War
Uriankhai
Buir Lake
Dao Ganmeng rebellion
Ming China
Feng Sheng
Uriankhai
Naghachu
Manchuria
capture of Manchuria
Manchuria

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