薩弼 Sàbì

Gen. 10 male son #7 輔國公 Duke Who Assists the State貝子 Beizi諡懷愍 posthumous name Huaimin Branch house: 太祖系 (line of Taizu)

Biography

OriginalEnglish

杜度子 懷愍貝子 薩弼

懷愍貝子薩弼,杜度第七子。杜爾祜得罪,從坐,黜宗室。順治元年,從多爾袞入山海關,破李自成有功。二年,復宗室,封輔國公。三年,從勒克德渾南征,略荊州,屢破敵。師還,賜金五十、銀千。六年,從擊叛將薑瓖,戰朔州,敗瓖將薑之芬、孫乾、高奎等,移師攻寧武,瓖將劉偉等降,進貝子。十二年,卒,予謚。子固鼐,襲鎮國公,謚悼愍。子孫遞降,以鎮國將軍世襲。杜度諸子,惟第六子杜努文無戰功。順治初,封輔國公。卒。康熙三十七年,追封貝子,亦謚懷愍。子蘇努,初襲鎮國公。事聖祖,累進貝勒。雍正二年,坐與廉親王允禩為黨,削爵,黜宗室。

Dudu's son: Sabi, the Huaimin Beizi

Sabi, the Huaimin Beizi, was the seventh son of Dudu. When Du'erhu was found guilty, Sabi was punished with him and expelled from the imperial clan. In the first year of Shunzhi he won merit following Duo'ergun through the Shanhai Pass and breaking Li Zicheng. In the second year he was restored to the imperial clan and made Duke Who Assists the State. In the third year he followed Lekedehun on the southern campaign, raided Jingzhou and broke the enemy again and again. When the army returned he was given fifty taels of gold and a thousand taels of silver. In the sixth year he joined the attack on the rebel general Jiang Xiang; fighting at Shuo Department, he defeated Jiang Xiang's generals Jiang Zhifen, Sun Qian, Gao Kui and others, then moved on to attack Ningwu, where Jiang Xiang's general Liu Wei and others surrendered, and he was raised to Beizi. In the twelfth year he died and was given a posthumous name. His son Gunai inherited as Duke Who Guards the State and was given the posthumous name Daomin. The rank of his descendants was lowered generation by generation, until it was inherited hereditarily as General Who Guards the State. Of Dudu's sons, only the sixth, Dunuwen, had no merit in war. Early in Shunzhi he was made Duke Who Assists the State, and he died. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi he was posthumously made Beizi, and was also given the posthumous name Huaimin. His son Sunu first inherited as Duke Who Guards the State. Serving Shengzu, he rose by stages to Beile. In the second year of Yongzheng he was found guilty of belonging to the faction of Yunsi, Prince Lian of the First Rank; his rank was taken away and he was expelled from the imperial clan. Edit

The English was translated from the original by an AI, not checked sentence by sentence by a person, and is for reference; where it differs from the original, the original is right. Names are in pinyin. If a sentence is wrong, use “Edit” after the paragraph to correct it - no need to sign in.

Source: 清史稿 卷二百一十六 列传三 诸王二 (Draft History of Qing, juan 216, Biographies 3: Princes 2)

Ancestry

  1. 孟特穆 MèngtèmùG1
  2. 充善 ChōngshànG2
  3. 錫寶齊篇古 XībǎoqípiāngǔG3
  4. 福滿 FúmǎnG4
  5. 覺昌安 Juéchāng'ānG5
  6. 塔克世 TǎkèshìG6
  7. 努爾哈齊 Nǔ'ěrhāqíG7
  8. 褚英 ChǔyīngG8
  9. 杜度 DùdùG9
  10. 薩弼 Sàbì

Father: 杜度 Dùdù

Children (2)

Source

From the historical record: the notes below say where · qing-zongshi-00095

Notes (2)
  • [Source] 清史稿 卷一百六十二 表二 皇子世表二 Draft History of Qing, juan 162, Table 2: Genealogical Table of the Emperors' Sons 2
  • [Collation note] 表云:「杜度第七子。順治二年,以功封輔國公。六年,晉貝子。十二年,卒。諡曰懷愍。」 The table: “Seventh son of Dùdù. In Shunzhi 2 (1645), for merit, made Duke Who Assists the State. In Shunzhi 6 (1649), promoted to Beizi. In Shunzhi 12 (1655), died. Given the posthumous name Huaimin.”