Emperor Yuanyingzong's son was only Jin Shuode Bala

Yingzong Bo'er only Jin Shuode Bala

Emperor Yingzong of Yuan (元英宗孛兒孛金孛金孛孛孜宅 1303– 4 September 1323) was the ninth Great Khan of the Mongol Empire. Concubine of Emperor Yuanrenzong. Born in the seventh year of Daedeok (1303), He was made crown prince in the third year of Yanyou (1316), and ascended the throne in March of the seventh year of Yanyou (1320), at the age of 17, and changed his name to Zhizhi the following year.

Influenced by Confucianism from an early age, Yuan Yingzong continued to implement the policy of "ruling the country with Confucianism" after ascending the throne, and Yuan Yingzong carried out reforms after his pro-government, and implemented some new policies, such as reducing redundant officials, supervising the illegal behavior of officials, promulgating new laws, adopting the "Law of Auxiliary Service" to reduce the burden of military service, and promulgating the "Great Yuan Tong System" on February 19, 1323, the third year of the reign (1323). History calls it "Zhizhi Reform". Emperor Yuan's new policies greatly improved the power of the Yuan Dynasty, but the new policies touched the interests of the conservative mongol nobles and caused their dissatisfaction. In August of the third year of his reign (1323), Emperor Yingzong of Yuan and Baizhu returned north from Shangdu (present-day Xilin Gol League, Inner Mongolia, east of zhenglanqi) to Dadu (present-day Beijing), and on the way camped at Nanpodian (thirty miles southwest of Shangdu) and were killed by Tiemu Di'er's righteous son Tie Lost and others, known in history as the "Change of Nanpo".

Emperor Yuan Yingzong reigned for four years, at the age of twenty-one, with the temple name Yingzong, the courtesy name Rui Shengwen Xiao Emperor, and the Mongolian title Gejian Emperor.