| Conventional Long Name: | Chiefdom of Bathang |
| Common Name: | Chiefdom of Bathang |
| Status: | Chiefdom under the Chinese Tusi system |
| Year Start: | 1719 |
| Year End: | 1906 |
| P1: | Khoshut Khanate |
| Flag P1: | Sin escudo.svg |
| S1: | Qing dynasty |
| Flag S1: | Flag_of_China_(1889–1912).svg |
| Capital: | Bathang |
| Common Languages: | Khams Tibetan |
| Title Leader: | chieftain |
| Leader1: | Norbu Ngawang (first) |
| Year Leader1: | 1719–17?? |
| Leader2: | Tashi Gyaltsen (last) |
| Year Leader2: | 18??–1906 |
| Title Deputy: | vice chieftain |
| Deputy1: | Tashi Tsering (first) |
| Year Deputy1: | 1719-17?? |
| Deputy2: | Drakpa Gyaltsen (last) |
| Year Deputy2: | 18??-1906 |
| Today: | China |
Chiefdom of Bathang, or Chiefdom of Batang, was an autonomous Tusi chiefdom that ruled Bathang (present day Batang County of Garzê Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture) during the Qing dynasty period.
Bathang belonged to the Chiefdom of Lijiang during the Ming dynasty period. Later, it was occupied by the Khoshut Khanate. In 1703, Lha-bzang Khan appointed two desi to govern the region. In 1719, a Chinese army under Yue Zhongqi marched to conquer Tibet, and the two desi surrendered to the Chinese. They were appointed chieftain and vice chieftain by the Chinese respectively.
Bathang, Lithang, Chakla and Derge were called the "Four Great Native Chiefdoms in Kham" (康区四大土司) by the Chinese. In 1725, Bathang was separated from Tibet. From then on, it was under the jurisdiction of Sichuan. Bathang chieftains were appointed by Chinese emperors directly.[1]
Under the inspiration of Guangxu's expansion policy, many Chinese migrated to Kham. It irritated the local Tibetans. In 1905, Bathang murdered a Chinese official Fengquan (鳳全). Then Bathang revolted against Qing China. The rebellion was put down by Zhao Erfeng in the same year.[2] The last chieftain and vice chieftain were captured by Zhao, and tortured to death.[3] Bathang was annexed by China in the next year.