Aisin Jueluo Daishan (August 19, 1583 – November 25, 1648), also known as Daishan, was the second son of Nurhachi, the emperor of the Qing Dynasty. In 1616 (the first year of the Mandate of Heaven), he was named Heshuo Baylor, participated in national politics, and was the head of the four major Baylors, and was called the Great Baylor in order.

Dai Shan led the two red flags of Manchuria (the red flag and the red flag), and made many military exploits in the process of conquering the Jurchen tribes and the Mongols and the Ming Dynasty. After Nurhachi's death, under the auspices of Daishan, Zhubeile supported Huang Taiji to inherit the throne. In 1635 (the ninth year of Tiancong), Dai Shan was denounced by Huang Taiji as despising the king, greedy for money and breaking the law, and abusing people. In 1636 (the first year of Chongde), Dai Shan was named Prince Heshuoli, hereditary replacement. In the following year, he was reprimanded by Taizong as acting recklessly, despising the law, and gradually giving him a leisure home, regardless of the government. Emperor Taiji was suppressed because of his old age. In 1643 (the eighth year of Chongde), Huang Taiji died, and in order to eliminate internal strife, Dai Shan supported the ninth son of Huang Taiji, Fulin, to ascend the throne.

On November 25, 1648 (October 11 of the fifth year of Shunzhi), he died of illness in Beijing at the age of 66. Give sacrifices and burials, and erect monuments to record merit. In July 1671 (June of the tenth year of Kangxi), he was posthumously martyred. In October 1754 (September of the 19th year of Qianlong), he was enshrined in the Shengjing Xianwang Temple. In February 1778 (the first month of the forty-third year of Qianlong), he enjoyed the Taimiao.