Baatar, Khuntaĭzh, active 17th century

LC control no.	no2016027894
Descriptive conventions	rda
Personal name heading	Baatar, Khuntaĭzh, active 17th century *Browse this term in* LC Authorities or the LC Catalog
Variant(s)	Баатар, Хунтайж, active 17th century Khuntaĭzh, Baatar, active 17th century Хунтайж, Баатар, active 17th century Baatur, Khung-Taiji, active 17th century Bātur, Xung Tayiji, active 17th century Baġatur, Qung Tayiji, active 17th century Ėrdėnė Baatar, Khuntaĭzh, active 17th century Эрдэнэ Баатар, Хунтайж, active 17th century Erdeni Baatur, Khung-Taiji, active 17th century
Beginning date	16
Ending date	16
Associated country	Oiratskoe khanstvo
Profession or occupation	Oirats--Kings and rulers
Special note	Non-Latin script references not evaluated.
Found in	Mȯnkhȯȯ, Choĭnzongiĭn, T︠S︡oros-Ėlzhgėd ovogt. Baatar Khuntaĭzh, 2015: title page (Baatar Khuntaĭzh) page 4 (Baatar Khun Taĭzh) page 11, etc. (Oirat ruler, first half of 17th century; son of Khar Khul; born 1587?) Nėrt Mongol khu̇mu̇u̇siĭn namtryn oĭllogo, 2000 (Baatar Khuntaĭzh, [active] 1634-1663; Oirat prince, son of Kharkhul) Encyclopedia of Mongolia and the Mongol Empire, c 2004: pages 621-622 (The Zunghars' rise to leadership among the Oirats began with Khara-Khula (d. 1634); in the 1620s wars against the Khalkha, Khara-Khula had hardly a third of the men of Khoshuud khan Baibaghas (d. 1630), while Baatur Dalai Taishi of the Dörböds was considered the most powerful Oirat chief. Even so, Khara-Khula's son Baatur Khung-Taiji (d. 1653) joined the 1636-42 expedition to Tibet led by Baibaghas's brother Törö-Baikhu Güüshi Khan (1582-1655). Baatur Khung-Taiji returned with the title Erdeni Baatur Khung-Taiji given him by the Dalai Lama, much booty, And Guushi Khan's daughter Amin Dara as wife) Mongolyn tu̇u̇khiĭn baga nėvtėrkhiĭ tolʹ, 1998-2002 (Baatar Khun Taĭzh (?-1660) Zu̇u̇n Garyn Khant Uls XVII zuuny 30-aad ony u̇ed u̇u̇sėn togtzhėė; 1634 ond Zu̇u̇n Garyn Khan shirėėnd Zu̇u̇n Gar Aĭmgiĭn Ėrdėnė Baatar Khun Taĭzh suuzhėė)