send their tribute at the proper time, and assured them that he would make punitive actions if they failed. Among the tributary princes to whom he notified his advent to the throne are named those of Champa, Annam, an island near Japan, Malabar, and kingdoms on the borders of Yunnan. The reign of Ayurbarwada also saw the Esen Buqa–Ayurbarwada war between the Chagatai Khanate under Esen Buqa I and the Ayurbarwada's Yuan dynasty and its ally the Ilkhanate under Öljaitü. The war ended with the victory for the Yuan and the Ilkhanate, but the peace only came after the death of Esen Buqa in 1318. Aftermath Ayurbarwada died on March 1, 1320. After Khayishan died, Ayurbarwada reneged his promise later in his reign by making his own son Shidibala the new Crown Prince in 1316. Therefore, his son succeeded him instead of one of Khayisan's sons. His death created two decades of political turmoil. The Khunggirat faction under Temuder and Dagi became even more powerful at the court. After the assassination of Shidibala in 1323, none of his descendants ruled the Empire. Family He had three consorts, only two gave him sons: Radnashiri Khatun (d. 1322) — from Khongirad tribe Shidibala, later Gegeen Khan Dharmashiri Khatun - Korean from Kim clan Udus Buqa, King of An (安王) from 1315 and Prince of Shunyang (順阳王) from 1320 Bayan Qutugh Khatun () - Korean from Wang clan He also had a daughter named Princess Kökelün who married to Duoluben Küregen - one of the descendants of Dai Setsen, Khongirad tribal leader and father of Börte. Ancestors See also List of Yuan emperors List of Mongol rulers List of Chinese monarchs Imperial examination References Great Khans of the Mongol Empire Yuan dynasty emperors 14th-century Chinese monarchs 14th-century Mongol rulers 1285 births 1320 deaths