Cuyen
| Cuyen |
|---|
| Born |
1580 (1580) |
|---|
| Died |
1615 (aged 34–35) |
|---|
| Issue |
Dudu
Nikan |
|---|
|
|
| House |
Aisin Gioro |
|---|
| Father |
Nurhaci |
|---|
| Mother |
Tunggiya Hahana-jacing |
|---|
Cuyen (Manchu: 
; Möllendorff: cuyen; Abkai: quyen; 1580–1615) was a Manchu prince. He was born in the Aisin Gioro clan as the eldest son of Nurhaci, the founder of the Qing dynasty. His mother was Hahana-jacing of the Tunggiya clan, and Nurhaci's primary spouse. Cuyen was Nurhaci's initial heir apparent but predeceased his father. He died in 1615 and was posthumously granted the title Crown Prince Guanglue (廣略太子). The title was changed to Beile Guanglue (廣略貝勒) during the reign of Nurhaci's son and successor, Huangtaiji.
Descendants
- Children:
- Dudu (杜度), Cuyen's eldest son, granted the title Beile Anping (安平貝勒)
- Guohuan, Cuyen's second son, died young
- Nikan (尼堪; 1610–1652), Cuyen's third son, was awarded the Prince Jingjin peerage in 1649, posthumously honoured as Prince Jingjinzhuang of the First Rank (敬謹莊親王)
- Grandchildren:
- Dudu's children:
- Durhu (杜爾祜), Dudu's eldest son, granted the title Beile Quehou (慤厚貝勒)
- Murhu (穆爾祜), Dudu's second son, granted the title Beizi (貝子) but was later stripped of his title
- Terhu (特爾祜), Dudu's third son, granted the title Beizi Kexi (恪僖貝子)
- Fourth son, name unknown
- Fifth son, name unknown
- Dunuwen (杜努文), Dudu's sixth son, granted the title Beizi Huaimin (懷愍貝子)
- Sabi (薩弼), Dudu's seventh son, granted the title Beizi Huaimin (懷愍貝子)
- Nikan's children:
- Lambu (蘭布; 1642–1679), Nikan's eldest son, inherited the Prince Jingjin peerage but was later stripped of his title
- Nisiha (尼思哈; died 1660), Nikan's second son, posthumously honoured as Prince Jingjindao of the First Rank (敬謹悼親王)
See also
References