dá jī xùn Da Jixun
chá hā 'ěr bù
( 1520nián～ 1557nián)
dá jī xùn （ 1520 nián － 1557 nián）， zūn hào kù téng hàn， měnggǔ dàhán， chá hā ' ěr dì ' èr rèn kě hàn。 ā lá kè hàn bó dí de zhǎngzǐ， 1547 nián jì wèi。 zài tā tǒng zhì qī jiān， tǔ mò tè bù de ' ǎn dá hàn jué qǐ， bìng bù bǎ dàhán kàn zuò gòng zhù， dá jī xùn de shí lì yě wú fǎ kòng zhì 'ǎn dá。 dá jī xùn bèi pò dōng qiān。 1551 nián， dá jī xùn jiē shòu 'ǎn dá hàn de lǐng dǎo， yǐ huàn qǔ liǎo gé jiān hàn de zūn hào。 qí hòu， tā bǎ hàn tíng qiān zhì liáo dōng hé nǚ zhēn rén de biān jiè， dàhán quán lì dà dà xià jiàng。 zhī hòu gè bù suī rán yòu shí hái chéng rèn dàhán de dì wèi， dàn hěn duō de bù luò dōuyòu liǎo zì jǐ de kèhán。
Up to turn to Johnson (1520 -1,557), the appellation Kooten Khan, Mongol Khan, Khan Chahar second. A stab Khan Bodie's eldest son, succeeded to the throne in 1547. During his rule, the rise of Tomoto of Altan Khan, not to sweat as the Castles, up to turn to Johnson's strength was beyond the control of Altan. Johnson was forced to turn to Eastward up. 1551, up to turn to Johnson to accept the leadership of Altan Khan, in exchange for a strong grid Khan appellation. Later, he moved to Liaodong and Jurchen court Khan border, sweat power declined significantly. After the ministries sometimes also recognized the status of sweat, but many tribes have their own Khan.
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