Descendants of Aisingiorro ... Are there descendants after Puyi? Sideline seems to be Puyi's nephew.

In the early days of Ai Xinjue Roche's rule in the Central Plains, descendants were not named by seniority, and only in the Kangxi period did Han people adopt the method of naming by seniority. In the early years of Kangxi, several princes were named after "Cheng", "Bao" and "Chang". It took twenty years for Kangxi to adopt the word "Yin" uniformly. Among them, the name of Emperor Kangxi's son Yongzheng is that his grandson uses "Hong" and his great-grandson uses "Yong". When he was in Qianlong, he decided to use "Yong", "Mian", "Yi" and "Zai" according to a poem he wrote. Daoguang is defined as "general", "danger", "constant" and "qi" when Daoguang is in Daoguang, and Xianfeng is defined as "Tao", "Lu", "Zeng" and "qi" when Daoguang is in Daoguang. 1938, the genealogy of Ai Xinjue Roche was revised, and at the same time, Puyi added the word 12, "Sincerity, prosperity and good omen".

You should mean the word "Yu".

For example, Xie Yu (1918-1997), also known as Xiaoruizi, is the prince of China Manchu Aisin Choro clan (that is, the heir of Manchu). He is the private heir of Aisin Giorro Puyi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, and also his distant nephew. His name should be Aisin Jiro Yu Xie (Xie Xie). Yu Yue is the great-grandson of Yi Yi (183 1- 1889), the fifth son of Daoguang Emperor. His grandfather's name is Aisingiorro Zailian (? -19 17), inherited baylor and was awarded the title of king jia; His father is Aisin Gioro Puzhuo (1873-1932). He wears a high hat on his head and walks like a doorman.

I hope I can help you!