Örgen

Urgun (Mongolian: Өргөн, 17th century – 1721), from the Borjigit clan, a member of the Mongolian Baling Tribe, and an honorable prince of the Qing Dynasty. He was the son of Zasak Doro-gun Wang Eqiqer, a grandson of Gurlun Shuhuijun Princess, and a great-grandson of Emperor Taiji. His family belonged to the Qing noble hierarchy, holding significant positions within the court through marriage and military roles.

In the 30th year of Kangxi's reign (1691), in June, Urgun married the Kangxi Emperor’s daughter, the Heshuo Rongxian Princess, and was granted the title of Heshuo Efu (honorable prince). In the 43rd year of Kangxi (1704), he inherited the title of Zasak Doro-gun Wang of the Baling Tribe. In the 48th year of Kangxi (1709), Rongxian Princess was promoted to Gurun (Prince) status, and Urgun was subsequently awarded the title of Gulen Efu (Grand Honourable Prince). In the 56th year of Kangxi (1717), he followed the Qing army to the Altai region to defend against the Dzunghar Khanate at Ce Mwang Alabtan. After his mother’s death, he returned. In the 58th year of Kangxi (1719), he accompanied Kangxi’s 14th son, Yunti, on military campaigns, participating in military preparations and assisting Zhenwu General Furlan with affairs. He died in the military in the 60th year of Kangxi (1721).

His son was Linbu. The above events are based on historical records, mainly referencing the Kangxi Annals. The major aspects of Urgun’s life revolve around his marriage, titles, and military activities.