Kublai (?) –1211), also known as Tiger Bilai, baruch, a famous general of the Mongol Yuan Empire and one of the "Four Heroes" under Genghis Khan. In 1189, Genghis Khan was proclaimed the Mongol Khan and appointed as "Yundu Chi" (i.e., a guard with a sword). In 1204, he was appointed as a pioneer and went on a campaign with Tetsubetsu. In 1206, the Mongols established a state and were given the title of Head of a Thousand Households. In 1211, he led an army to attack the Western Liao subordinate GeLulu, and successfully made the local leader Arslan Khan submit to the Mongols, and died of illness after returning to the division.
In the sixteenth year of Song Chunxi (1189), Kublai and Kudusi jointly supported Temujin as the Khan of the Mongols, serving as "Yundu Chi" (sabre guards). In the second year of Jiatai (1202), Kublai was ordered to rectify military discipline, punish Aletan and Kucha'er, who had illegally plundered property in the war, and set up their looted property. For four years, he was a pioneer, a barbarian army, a mighty enemy, and most of his military achievements. In the second year of the Jubilee (1206), the Mongol state was established, and Kublai was appointed as the head of a thousand households and in charge of the military affairs of the khanate.
Kublai is one of the Ten Great Heroes, and is called the "Four Mastiffs" along with Le contempt, Zhebei, and Subutai. According to the "Historical Collection", thousands of households under his jurisdiction belonged to Genghis Khan's fifth son, Ku liejian. After the western conquest of Hashiru, Genghis Khan for six years (1211), forced the lord of the Khazar tribe, Alslan Khan, to surrender, and took him to the palace of the Timid Green River (present-day Krullen River) to make a pilgrimage to Genghis Khan. Whirlwind.