Yolo 岳樂 | |||||||||
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Prince Anhe of the First Rank | |||||||||
Prince An (安王) | |||||||||
Reign | 1651 – 1654 | ||||||||
Predecessor | Abatai as Prince Raoyu | ||||||||
Successor | Ma'erhun | ||||||||
Born | 19 October 1625 天命十年乙丑九月十九日午时生 Beijing, Forbidden City | ||||||||
Died | 5 March 1689 康熙二十八年己巳二月二十四日戌时薨 | ||||||||
Consorts | Lady Borijit Lady Nara Lady Heseri | ||||||||
Issue | See § Family | ||||||||
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House | Aisin Gioro | ||||||||
Father | Abatai | ||||||||
Mother | Primary consort, of the Nara clan |
Yolo | |||||||
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Prince Anhe | |||||||
Traditional Chinese | 安和親王 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 安和親王 | ||||||
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Yolo (岳樂; Manchu :ᠶᠣᠯ;[1] 19 October 1625 – 15 March 1689), formally known as Prince An, was a Qing Dynasty imperial prince and Nurhaci's grandson. He was the fourth son of Abatai, Prince Raoyu.
Yolo was born on 19 October 1625 in the city of Beijing to Abatai, Prince Raoyu, and Princess Consort Raoyu, of the Nara clan.
Yolo joined in the army led by his cousin, Hooge, as Prince of the Fifth Rank.He followed his uncle Ajige, to suppress a local uprising in 1648.
In 1649, Yolo was promoted to Prince of the Third Rank. In 1651, inherited his father's princedom, and became Prince An of the Second Rank.[2] During Shunzi reign, he was entrusted with the command of an army sent to force the submission of Outer Mongolia, and became presiding controller of the Imperial Clan Courtin 1655.
In 1671, during Kangxi reign, he helped in recovery of Kangsi Province and others cities from the occupation of General Wu Sangui's army and has made significant contributions during Revolt of the Three Feudatories.[2]
Parents:
Primary Consort
Secondary Consort
Concubine