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Eastern Liao () was a 13th-century kingdom in what is now , established by the Yelü clan in an attempt to resurrect the . Its capital was situated in modern-day Kaiyuan, Liaoning.


Establishment
Yelü Liuge, a descendant of the imperial clan, rebelled against the rule of the -led Jin dynasty in 1212. Within several months, Yelü Liuge was able to build up a sizeable following. The Jin emperor Xuanzong appointed Wanyan Husha and to crush the rebellion, but Yelü Liuge subsequently defeated the Jin forces in modern with Mongol support.
(2025). 9787806447369, 辽宁民族出版社. .

In 1213, Yelü Liuge proclaimed himself king, adopted the dynastic name of " Liao" () and era name of "Yuantong" (). To distinguish this regime from other similarly named realms in Chinese history, historians refer to this kingdom in retrospect as " Eastern Liao" ().

(2025). 9787539826783, Beijing Book Co.. .

In 1214, the Jin dynasty once again attacked Eastern Liao under the command of . After defeating the Jin forces the second time, Yelü Liuge established his capital at modern-day Kaiyuan, Liaoning and renamed it to "Zhongjing" (lit. "Middle Capital"; ). Puxian Wannu himself rebelled against Jin and founded the kingdom in Dongjing (Liaoyang) of Jin in 1215.


Relations with Later Liao
In 1215, Yelü Liuge occupied the eastern capital of the Jin dynasty (modern ). Soon after, Eastern Liao officials began to urge Yelü Liuge to assume the title of "emperor". Yelü Liuge declined and subsequently allied himself with who had by this time united the Mongol tribes.

In 1216, Yelü Sibu (the younger brother of Yelü Liuge) rebelled against the pro-Mongol faction led by Yelü Liuge. Yelü Sibu proclaimed himself the emperor of a new regime, (), in modern Haicheng, Liaoning.

(2025). 9787539826783, Beijing Book Co.. .

In 1218, Yelü Liuge attacked Later Liao with the support of the and . In the spring of 1219, the Later Liao ruler Yelü Hanshe committed suicide after suffering military defeat by Eastern Liao, marking the collapse of the Later Liao regime.


Later history
The kingdom then became a vassalage of the Mongol Empire. Yelü Liuge died in 1220. His son, Yelü Xuedu lived at the Mongol court and served in Genghis Khan's army. In 1269, the abolished the title, ending the Eastern Liao kingdom.


Monarchs
Yelü Liuge (耶律留哥)Yuantong (元統)1213–1220
Empress Yaoli (姚里氏)1 1220–1226
Yelü Xuedu (耶律薛阇) 1226–1238
Yelü Shouguonu (耶律收國奴) 1238–1259
Yelü Gunai (耶律古乃) 1259–1269
1 Regent


See also

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