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The Mongols under Kubilai who fully conquered China had theoretical suzerainty over the entire Mongol Empire, but this became nominal even during Kubilai's reign itself.
- Kubilai Khan (Sechen Khan) (emperor of China 1280-1294)
- Öljeyitü Khan (Temür)
(1295-1307)
- Külüg Khan (Khaishan)
(1307-1311)
- Buyantu Khan (Ayurbaribada) (1311-1320)
- Gegeen Khan (Sidibala)
(1320-1323)
- Yesün Temür Khan
(1323-1328)
- Asugiba Khan (Arigiba)
(1328)
- Khutughtu Khan (Khoshila)
(1328-1329)
- Jayatu Khan (Tugh Temür)
- Rinjibal Khan
- Ukhaatu Khan (Toghun
Temür)
During the reign of Toghun Temür Khan, the Yuan Dynasty retreated from China.
Il Khanate
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Successors to the Yüan in Mongolia
- Jorightu Khan
(Yesüder)
- Engke Khan
- Elbeg
Nigülesükei Khan
- Gün Temür Khan
- Ugchu Khasha Khan
(Guilichi)
- Öljei Temür Khan
(Punyashri)
- Delbeg Khan (Dalbagh)
- Adai Khan
- Tayisung Khan (Toghtoa
Bukha)
- Esen Tayisi - the leader of the
Oyirad
- Markhagürgis (Ükegtü)
- Molan Khan
- Mandulun Khan
- Bolkhu Jinong (Bayan
Möngke) (1487-1516)
- Dayan Khan (Batu Möngke) (1487-1516)
- Bars Bolud Jinong
(deputy)
The following Khad are successors of Dayan Khan and directly ruled Chakhar. They had suzerainty over other Mongol tümed, but was unable to exercise their
authority over them.
- Bodi Alagh Khan
(1521?-154)
- Darayisung
Küdeng Khan (1547-1557)
- Tümen Jasaghtu
Khan (1557-1592)
- Buyan Sechen Khan
(1592-1603)
- Lingdan
Khutaghtu Khan (1604-1634)
Lingdan Khan's son Ejei surrendered to Hong Taiji and the title of Grand
Khan was succeeded by Manchu Emperors.
Outer Mongolia
- Boghda Khan (the 8th Jebtsundamba Khutughtu) (1911-1924)
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