Genghis Khan Boer Only Jin Temujin, commonly known as "Genghis Khan", also known as "Genghis Emperor", the bloodline of Jiang Taigong, the Mongols of the Desert Steppe Tribes, the founder of the Mongolian steppe, the founder of the Great Mongolian Empire, the founder of the Mongol Empire, the commander of the First Western Expedition of Mongolia, the surname of Jiang Anderjin, the name "Temujin", the Khan number "Genghis Khan", the temple number "Yuan Taizu", the nickname "Shengwu Emperor".
Muyijian Khan Bo'er Only Jin Wo Kuotai, commonly known as "Wo Kuotai", also known as "Mu Yijian Emperor", the third son of Genghis Khan, the Mongols of the desert steppe tribes, the first successor of the Great Mongolian Empire, the first ruler of the Mongol Empire, the commander of the Second Western Expedition of Mongolia, the surname of Jiang Ander, the name "Wo Kuotai", the Khan number "Mu Yijian Khan", the temple name "Yuan Taizong", the nickname "English Emperor".
Kuyuk Khan Bo'er Only Jin Guiyou, commonly known as "Guiyou", also known as "Kuyuk Emperor", the eldest son of Wokoutai's biological concubine, the Mongolian people of the desert steppe, the second successor of the Great Mongolian Kingdom, the second ruler of the Mongol Empire, the surname of Jiang Bo'er Only Jin, the name "Guiyou", the Khan number "Kuyuk Khan", the temple name "Yuan Dingzong", the nickname "Jianping Emperor".
At the beginning of the establishment of the Great Mongolia, before the "Xuechan Khan Kublai Khan" ascended the throne, there were four great Khans born hereditary in the Great Mongolia, namely "Boer Only Jin Temujin, Boer Only Jin Wo kuotai, Boer Only Jin Guiyu, Boer Only Jin Möngke", of which "Genghis Khan Temujin, Mu Yijian Khan Wo Kuotai, Kuyuk Khan Guiyu" all have their own "Khan number", only "Boer Only Jin Möngke" does not have their own "Khan number".
"BoErjin Meng ge" was the leader of the third and final western expedition of Mongolia, but "Möngke" did not establish his own "Khan" for himself during his lifetime. Until his death, Möngke was revered by the Mongols as "Möngke Khan".