When Dong Ge was born, the shaman (wizard) of Yehe Department once commented on her: You can prosper the world or perish it. this

Legend has it that she is beautiful and virtuous, and she is very famous in various ministries of Jurchen. I don't know whether it is because she is beautiful or because she was born at the wrong time. In short, it triggered a series of wars in her name. Anyway, around her, wars broke out one after another, and heroes died for her. She seems to be comparable to Helen on the battlefield in Troy, Greece.

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Busia Mara's name is Xin Li, and she named herself in the romantic novel Alone in the World. Buyi means knee in Manchu, and "Buyiya" means guessing, but without the word Buyi Yamaha or Buyi Jaamala, it is even more impossible in Mongolian. The opening and closing sounds of Booth Majala, Cloth and Majala are all wrong, and the word can't be said.

Because there are too many fans of One Step in the World, there are many rumors. 1996 In the TV series Princess Yehenala, a female caller called Dong Ge. In 2005, the TV series "The Secret History of Taizu" became Dong Ge. In the novel, Dong Ge belongs to Manchu, which means a beautiful grass growing by the water. There is no record of Ye He's old daughter's name in official documents.

In the forty-third year of Wanli (A.D. 16 15), Dong Ge was thirty-three years old. Mong Gourdet, the eldest son of Darkhan Baylor (Bagadar Khan) in Halka, Mongolia, took a fancy to her and proposed to her brother Buyanggu. When Dong Ge got married, her age was far beyond the common marriage age at that time (at that time, some women were at her age, I'm afraid they were already grandmothers), so the history books also called her "Ye He's old woman".

However, what Buyangu didn't expect was that Dong Ge died less than a year after his marriage, and Nurhachi's anger was still going to attack Ye He. Nurhachi officially called Khan the late king in the year when Dongge died.

Three years later, on April 13th, the third year of the appointed rule of the late Jin Dynasty (forty-six years of the Ming Dynasty), Khan Nurhachi of the late Jin Dynasty issued the "Seven Great Hatreds", breaking with the Ming Dynasty. Among them, the "fourth hate" is that the Ming court stood on Ye He's side, and made his betrothed brother spread to Mongolia ("Ming crossed the border to help Ye He with soldiers, so that I hired women to adapt to Mongolia, which hates four". In August of the following year, Nurhachi destroyed Yehe Department for the same reason.