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Tuoba

Extinct people of uncertain origin

23 dated entries naming Tuoba, drawn from 18 separate years between 174 CE and 523 CE. Nothing here is written by us: each line is the sentence a Wikipedia year article used, and the link beside it opens the exact revision.

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2nd century

  • 174Tuoba Liwei, Chinese leader of the Tuoba clan (d. 277)source

3rd century

  • 219Tuoba Liwei becomes the first chieftain of the Tuoba clan of the Xianbei people.source
  • 277Tuoba Xilu succeeds his father Tuoba Liwei, as chieftain of the Tuoba clan.source
  • 277Tuoba Liwei, chieftain of the Tuoba clan (China)source
  • 286Tuoba Chuo succeeds his brother Tuoba Xilu as chieftain of the Tuoba clan.source
  • 286Tuoba Xilu, chieftain of the Tuoba clan (modern Mongolia)source
  • 293Tuoba Fu succeeds his uncle Tuoba Chuo, as chieftain of the Chinese Tuoba Clan.source
  • 293Tuoba Chuo, Chinese chieftain of the Tuoba tribesource
  • 294Tuoba Luguan succeeds his nephew Tuoba Fu, as chieftain of the Chinese Tuoba clan.source
  • 294Tuoba Fu, chieftain of the Chinese Tuoba clansource
  • 295Tuoba Luguan divides the territory of the Tuoba clan into three areas. His nephews Tuoba Yilu and Tuoba Yituo become chieftains of the western and central areas of (Shanxi province). Tuoba Luguan dominates the eastern area (near Hohhot).source

4th century

  • 305Tuoba Yituo, Chinese chieftain of the Tuoba clansource
  • 307Tuoba Luguan, Chinese chieftain of the Tuoba clansource
  • 316Tuoba Pugen, Chinese chieftain of the Tuoba clansource
  • 320Tuoba Shiyiqian, prince of the Tuoba Dai (d. 376)source
  • 321Tuoba Yulü, Chinese prince of the Tuoba Daisource
  • 325Tuoba Heru, Chinese prince of the Tuoba Daisource
  • 335Tuoba Hena ousts Tuoba Yihuai as chieftain of the Tuoba Clan.source
  • 338Tuoba Yihuai, prince of the Tuoba Dai clansource
  • 338Tuoba Yihuai, ruler of the Tuoba Dai clan, dies and is succeeded by his brother Tuoba Shiyiqian.source
  • 386The Northern Wei Dynasty begins in China. The Tuoba clan of the Xianbei tribe (proto-Mongol people) is politically separated from the Chinese dynasties established in Jiankang (modern Nanjing). The Northern Wei rulers are ardent supporters of Buddhism. Prince Dao Wu Di, age 15, becomes the first emperor (see Northern dynasties).source

5th century

  • 499April 26 – Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei dies of starvation in his capital at Luoyang, after a 27-year reign in which he has Sinicized his tribal relatives (Tuoba clan), created a Chinese-style government and instituted a land-reform program.source

6th century

  • 523A revolt breaks out on the Six Garrisons, on the northern border of Northern Wei China ("Revolt of the Six Garrisons"). Tensions between the elite and the Tuoba-clan severely destabilise the state.source

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