This ruler brokered an end to the Trinh-Nguyen War. He personally led an army of eighty thousand men to a decisive victory over the Dzungar Mongols at the Battle of Jao Modo.
This ruler brokered an end to the Trinh-Nguyen War. He personally led an army of eighty thousand men to a decisive victory over the Dzungar Mongols at the Battle of Jao Modo. After receiving the bull Ex illa die from Pope Clement XI, he banned Christian missions in the Rites Controversy. Led by Shi Lang, this ruler's navy won a crushing victory at the Battle of Penghu, resulting in the demise of the Kingdom of (*) Tungning. This ruler also defeated a rebellion led by one of his former vassals, Wu Sangui, when he captured Kunming to end the Revolt of the Three Feudatories. This ruler gained the Amur River Valley in the Treaty of Nerchinsk at the expense of Peter the Great. Notably ordering the compilation of a namesake dictionary of Chinese characters, for 10 points, name this longest-ruling emperor in Chinese history, a member of the Qing Dynasty who ruled between the Shunzhi and Yongzheng Emperors.
This ruler brokered an end to the Trinh-Nguyen War. He personally led an army of eighty thousand men to a decisive victory over the Dzungar Mongols at the Battle of Jao Modo.
Kangxi Emperor [or Qing Shengzu; or elhe taifin huwangdi; or Aisin Gioro hala i Hiowan Ye; or Aixin Jueluo Xuanye; prompt on partial answers]