[1] Some sources state that she was of the Khongirad clan[2] which seems believable considering that many ancestors and descendants of her husband Ögedei and Genghis Khan did the same.
[3] The earliest known Sino-Mongolian inscription, from 1240, mentions a "Yeke Qadun" or "Great empress".
Some scholars have identified this figure with Boraqchin, while others argue that the inscription refers to Ögedei Khan's second wife, Töregene Khatun.
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