多尼 Duōní

Son: Duoni, Prince Xinxuanhe of the Second Rank

Duoni, Prince Xinxuanhe of the Second Rank, was the first son of Duoduo. At first he was enfeoffed as a prince of the Second Rank. Edit

In the tenth month of the sixth year of Shunzhi, he inherited as Prince Yu of the First Rank. Edit

In the eighth year, his enfeoffment was changed to Prince Xin of the First Rank. Edit

In the ninth year, he was demoted to prince of the Second Rank. Edit

In the fifteenth year, he was ordered to be Grand General Who Brings Peace to Distant Lands and Quiets Bandits, and with Luokeduo, Prince Ping of the Second Rank, and others he campaigned south. The army entered Guizhou from Hunan and made for Anzhuang, driving off the Ming general Bai Wenxuan. Edit

In the first month of the sixteenth year, he pressed on the provincial capital of Yunnan; Dingguo and Wenxuan carried off the Prince of Gui and fled to Yongchang, and he sent Shangshan the beile with troops in pursuit, and took Yongchang and Tengyue. The emperor sent a man to console and reward him and granted imperial robes, a python robe, a saddle and horse, and a bow and arrows. Edit

In the fifth month of the seventeenth year, the army returned, and a Chamberlain of the Imperial Guard was sent to welcome and reward it. In the sixth month, he was held to account retroactively for having wrongly convicted, in the Yunnan campaign, Hulibu, Gabushixian ang'bang, and others for the defeat at Mopan Mountain, and was fined five thousand taels of silver. Edit

In the first month of the eighteenth year he died and was given the posthumous name Xuanhe. Edit

His son E'zha succeeded. In the fourteenth year of Kangxi, he was ordered to be Grand General Who Soothes Distant Lands and attacked Bu'erni of Chahar. The army halted at Qi'erhatai and learned by reconnaissance that Bu'erni was camped at Dalu. E'zha ordered the baggage to be left behind and advanced with light cavalry together with Tuhai, Deputy General, and Wudan, meile ejen. Bu'erni had laid an ambush and waited; E'zha ordered the force to divide and search the mountain streams, and when the ambush sprang, the army and the Tumet troops joined in attacking and broke it. Bu'erni commanded his troops to line up firearms to resist, but the army attacked fiercely and Bu'erni was utterly defeated; he gathered his routed soldiers and fought again, and was again destroyed, with horses and weapons captured beyond count. Bu'erni fled with thirty horsemen and on the way was shot dead by Shajin, chief of the Ke'erqin tribe. Chahar was pacified, and over thirteen hundred households of the remaining followers were pacified. When the army returned, the emperor welcomed and rewarded it at the Southern Park, and an edict praised the merit and granted a hundred taels of gold and five thousand taels of silver. Soon he took charge of the affairs of the Imperial Clan Court. Edit

In the twenty-ninth year, he served as deputy to Chang'ning, Prince Gong of the First Rank, in guarding against Ga'erdan. Edit

In the thirty-fifth year, he followed the emperor on the northern campaign and commanded the camp of the Plain White Banner. Edit

In the thirty-eighth year, because of laziness, he was relieved of his post in the Imperial Clan Court. Edit

In the forty-first year he died, and Dong'e, son of Duoduo, inherited the title. Edit