Yulbars Khan
| Yulbars Khan | |
|---|---|
Yolbars Khan
|
|
| Governor of Xinjiang | |
|
In office 1951–1971 |
|
| Preceded by | Burhan Shahidi |
| Chancellor of the Kumul Khanate | |
|
In office 1922–1930 |
|
| Personal details | |
| Born |
Yulbars 1888 Yangi Hissar, Qing Dynasty |
| Died | 1971 Taipei, Taiwan |
| Nationality | Uyghur |
| Political party | Kuomintang party |
| Spouse(s) | 2 Wives |
| Children | Yaqub Beg Niyas |
| Religion | Hanafi Sunni Islam |
| Military service | |
| Nickname(s) | "Tiger Prince" of Hami |
| Allegiance |
 Republic of China
|
| Service/branch | National Revolutionary Army |
| Years of service | 1944–1951 |
| Rank | General |
| Commands | General |
| Battles/wars | |
Yulbars Khan (Uyghur: يۇلبارس خان Uyghur: يۇلۋاس خان (يولبارس خان) 'Tiger'; Chinese: 堯樂博斯; pinyin: Yáolèbósī or Chinese: 堯樂博士; pinyin: Yáolèbóshì; 1888-1971), courtesy name Jingfu (景福), was a Uighur warlord and Kuomintang general during the Chinese Civil War. He entered the service in the Kumul Khanate of Muhammad Khan of Kumul and later his son Maksud Shah. He served as an advisor at the court, until when Maksud died in March 1930, governor Jin Shuren abolished the khanate. Yulbars then conspired with Khoja Niyaz and Ma Zhongying to overthrow Jin in the Kumul Rebellion. According to some people, Ma restrained Yulbars from traveling to Nanking to ask the Kuomintang for help, Ma earlier had an agreement with the Kuomintang that if he seized Xinjiang, he would be recognized by the Kuomintang as its leader.
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