Memory of the World Committee for Asia and the Pacific

  • Home
  • About the Program
    • MOWCAP Meetings
    • Organization Structure
    • Rules of Procedure
    • Statutes
    • Guidelines
    • Publications/Documents
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • MOWCAP Activities
    • MOWCAP-ACC Small Grants Programme
      • Results of MOWCAP-ACC Small Grants Programme 2021
      • MOWCAP-ACC Grants 2022
    • Implementation of the UNESCO Recommendation
      • Pathway to Implement the Pacific Action Plan
    • MOWCAP Regional Register
    • UNESCO International Register
    • Capacity Building
      • Seminars and workshops
      • Projects
    • National Committees
  • Announcement of 2026 MOWCAP Regional Register Nominations
  • Exhibition
  • News & Events
  • Contact Us
    • Volunteer With Us
You are here: Home / Registers / Family Chart of Hereditary Lords of the Khalkha Mongols, the House of Genghis Khan (2024)

Family Chart of Hereditary Lords of the Khalkha Mongols, the House of Genghis Khan (2024)

20/01/2025

“The Family Chart of Hereditary Lords of the Khalkha Mongols, the House of Genghis Khan” is a genealogy chart of 980 Genghisids that runs for thirty generations covering almost 700 years of Mongolian history and was compiled around 1832-1862. The chart is in the shape of multiple layers of a circular diagram reminiscent of the sun’s rays written with a brush in black and red ink on a coated canvas measuring 85 by 88 centimetres. The core circle starts with Genghis Khan followed by his youngest son Tolui Noyan, his grandson Kublai Khan, his great-grandson Crown Prince Chinkin, going on to include other emperors and princes of the Yuan dynasty and North Yuan, khans and princes of Khalkha Mongols. The Family Chart is significant because it is dedicated to the members of the famous Golden Clan, who played a significant role in enhancing cross-cultural exchange primarily in Central and East Asia through their cultural and trade-related policies. This document is one of only three remaining, oldest and most well-preserved authentic sources for studying the genealogy of Genghisids, because other related documents were destroyed during the Great Purge of the 1930s.

Nomination Form

Filed Under: Mongolia

Copyright © 2026 · MOWCAP, The Memory of the World Committee for Asia/Pacific

Copyright © 2026 · MOWCAP on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in