| 英文摘要 |
Besides being endowed with power or acquiring it later, Qaγan's inheritance in fact has its own rule. Tú-jué (突厥) had communicated with China (Sui and Tang Dynasty) intimately during 552-630 A.D., and its inheritance was largely influenced by Chinese inheritance system. The inheritance of Tú-jué Qaγan was supposed to be limited to the lineage of Qaγan (ā shǐ nà, 阿史那), who only marry ā shǐ dé (阿史德) clan, Qaγan's kin group. However, under the influence of external factors, not only Tú-jué's original feudalism could no longer be maintained, but also the inheritance order and the characteristics of Qaγan and his queen, kě hè dūn, experienced drastic change after Qaγan's inheritance was intervened by Sui, which divided Tú-jué into two parts to serve its own interest in the northern border. |
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