over Almaliq. Though Kaidu had fourteen sons, he relied mostly on his daughter Khutulun for advice and aid in military matters. Kaidu had waged almost continuous warfare for more than 30 years against Kublai and his successor Temür, though he eventually fell in 1301, when he was defeated and wounded during a battle near Karakorum and died shortly afterwards. Cultural references Kaidu is often portrayed in historical fiction or dramatic works. He was an antagonist in The Journeyer, a novel by Gary Jennings published in 1984. The character of Kaidu was portrayed by Rick Yune in the Netflix original series, Marco Polo (2015–2016). Kaido is an antagonist in the series One Piece, "Kaido of the hundred beasts" which is said to be the strongest 'creature' in the One Piece world, Kaido resembles the Mongol warrior Kaidu, and he has a daughter named "Yamato" that is loosely inspired by the famous Khutulun. See also Kaidu–Kublai war Division of the Mongol Empire References Sources Further reading External links Hill, John E. The Western Regions according to the Hou Hanshu, Second Edition, 2003. (Based on 2004 edition, not yet online) 1235 births 1301 deaths Chagatai khans 13th-century Mongol rulers Ögedei Khan Monarchs killed in action Sons of emperors