Ming victory The Ming–Turpan conflict (Chinese: 哈密之爭) were a series of conflicts between the Ming dynasty and Khanate of Moghulistan (later its division the Turpan Khanate) that erupted due to disputes over borders, trade and internal succession to the throne of Moghulistan (or Turpan).

They then appointed overseers of each ethnic group residing in Qumul, the position being called tu-tu (In Wade Giles).

In response, the Ming dynasty imposed an economic blockade on Turpan and kicked out all the Uyghurs from Gansu.

He was arrested in 1516 and sent to Beijing, but bribed his way into the Zhengde Emperor's inner circle, eventually becoming his homosexual lover, although no evidence supporting this claim exists in Chinese sources.

[3] In the 16th century, the Ming dynasty defeated a series of raids by the Khanate of Turpan under Ahmed's son Mansur and the Oirat Mongols, over disputes on tribute.