Yuan dynasty people

14th-century Chinese writer

Tibetan Lama (1235-1280)

Zhenjin (, ; ; July 8, 1243 – 1285 or January 5, 1286), also rendered as Jingim, Chinkim, or Chingkim, was a crown prince of the Yuan dynasty of China. He was a son of Kublai Khan (Emperor Shizu) and grandson of Tolui. He was posthumously honored as an emperor by his son, Temür Khan (Emperor Chengzong).

Chinese rebel

Chinese novelist

Persian astrologer in the court of Kublai Khan

Chinese rebel and self-declared king

queen; Mongolian princess and Korean Queen

Korean general (1315 – 1360 or 1361)

Red Turban rebellion leader (1318-1355)

Chinese inventor

Naghachu ( ; ; d. 31 August 1388), also written as Nahacu, was an ethnic Mongol leader and general of the Northern Yuan in Manchuria, which was under Liaoyang province of the former Yuan dynasty.

Emperor of Ming Xia from 1362 to 1366

Darmabala, also rendered as Dharmapala (; , ; ) was an imperial prince of the Yuan dynasty. He was a grandson of Kublai Khan and son of his Crown Prince Zhenjin. He was an ancestor of subsequent Yuan monarchs who came after Temür Khan (Emperor Chengzong) and Goryeo kings after King Gongmin.

Chinese rebel, Tianwan emperor

Basalawarmi (, , died January 6, 1382), commonly known by his hereditary noble title, the Prince of Liang, was a Yuan dynasty prince and loyalist who fought against the Ming dynasty. He was a descendant of Khökhechi, the fifth son of Kublai Khan. After the Ming took over Yunnan, the Hongwu Emperor exiled Basalawarmi's family to Korea.

Chinese Chan master

'''Yeheidie'erding (, ? – 1312), also known as Amir al-Din' (, Amīr al-Dīn''), was a Muslim architect who helped design and led the construction of the capital of the Yuan dynasty, Khanbaliq, located in present-day Beijing, the current capital of the People's Republic of China. According to Cary Y. Liu interpretation of the Ma-ho-ma-sha Stele inscription, either Amir al-Din's ancestors came from the Western Regions, although originating from Arabia, or that he directly came from Arabia.

businessman during the beginning of Ming Dynasty

Ming dynasty person CBDB = 67384

grandfather of king Taejo of Joseon ? - 1342)

14th century Chinese therapist and dietician

Chinese rebel

Yasokjin, Consort Ui (; died 1316) was a Mongol-born woman who became the second wife of King Chungseon of Goryeo. Although she was an ethnic Mongol, she was not a member of the Yuan imperial clan. As her second son was born in 1294, it seems like she became Chungseon's consort before that. She died in 1316 (3rd year of her son's reign) whilst in Yuan. On her death, she was granted the posthumous name of Royal Consort Ui, by which she was more commonly known.

Chinese Confucianist and educator (1209–1281)

Italian woman who lived in China

last emperor of the Chen Han (Dahan, Great Han) during the Yuan dynasty Ming dynasty transition (1351-1408)

father of Hongwu Emperor

queen; Grand Lady of Three Han State

Iraqi mangonel expert

Southern Song and Yuan dynasty scholar

Ming dynasty politician

Shiregi (, , , ) was a Mongol prince from the Borjigin clan, great-grandson of Genghis Khan.