On his death he received a public funeral, and the Emperor paid a visit of condolence in person. Canonised as ^ J^ .
1584: O-lan-t'ai |Sf M ^- ^^^ ^^' 1^^^* ^ Mancha, who rose from bitgeahi or clerk to be in 1683 a Vice President of the Board of War. In the following year he and Ch^fin Ting-chiDg were specially chosen to look after the coinage. Passing through Farioos Boards, he became a Grand Secretary in 1689. In 1696, during the expedition against Galdan, he was at first left to deal with memorials but was afterwards in close attendance upon the Emperor E^ang Hsi. Canonised as "^ j||, and in 1782 included in the Temple of Worthies.
1585 O-U-kun |S| M ^ (T. ^j^ M ). Died A.D. 1770. Son of O-yi-tu. He held several Governorships in the provinces, and also saw service in the west. In 1764 he was appointed an Assistant Grand Secretary, and four years later was sent to Ytinnan to prepare for the invasion of Burmah. He died soon after the invasion had begun. Canonised as ^ ^ , and included in the Temple of Worthies. See Chao Hut.
1586 O-lo-teng-pao Sl| 3if ^ ^ (T. ^ ^). A.D. 1747-1805. A
Mauchu General, who with the aid of TMdng-t^ai succeeded in suppressing the insurgent bands which from 1797 to 1804 harassed Hupeh, Sstich^uan, Shensi, and Kansuh. It is recorded of him that he acquired the art of war from a Manchu translation of the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, He was ennobled as Duke, canonised as J^^t and a special shrine, to which the Emperor gave the name j^ ^ , was erected in his honour.
1587 O-pi-lung jg^^ ^. Died A.D. 1673. The son of O-yi-tu by an Imperial Princess. He inherited his father's title of Viscount, but soon lost it for screening his brother's attempt to pass off a spurious child as his own. Fought in 1645 against the rebels in Hupeh, and in 1651 received the title of Duke, forfeited by his
