Was Yong Zhengdi killed by Lv Siniang in history?
According to Records of Sejong in the Qing Dynasty and Chronicle of Zhang, on August 20, the 13th year of Yongzheng, even though he violated the peace, he still listened to politics and summoned officials as usual. On 2 1 day, the illness worsened and the government was in power as usual. Zhang, a college student, visits every day and never stops. The emperor's four sons, Prince Li Hong, Prince Wu Zixu and Prince Hongzhou, waited on the imperial couch day and night. On the 22 nd, his condition deteriorated and he was over-rescued by doctors. On the 23rd, the medicine failed, and Yulong was a guest. Three days before and after, it can be considered as an emergency. Yin Zhen died suddenly, and the official book did not contain the reason. Therefore, for the mystery of Yin Zhen's death, the ruling and opposition parties have different opinions.
1, Yin Zhen was stabbed to death by Lv Siniang. Legend has it that Lv Siniang is the daughter of Lv Liuliang, and some people say that she is the granddaughter of Lv Liuliang. At that time, Lv Liuliang was executed or sent to the garrison because she was slaughtered in the literary inquisition after her death. However, Lv Siniang escaped with his mother and a servant, hiding in the crowd. Lv Siniang learned martial arts from his master, studied hard and practiced hard, especially fencing, and his skills were superb. Later, Lv Siniang disguised himself and entered the palace. One day, he took the opportunity to cut off Yongzheng's head. Or, Lv Siniang's master, a swordsman of Yongzheng, stayed to train female disciple Lv Siniang. This folklore has been circulating for more than 200 years. By 198 1, the underground palace of Yongzheng Tailing Palace had been excavated, but it was abandoned before it was built. But it is said that Yongzheng's coffin has been opened, and Yongzheng's body has no body, which proves that Yin Zhen's head was cut off by Lv Siniang. These legends are made out of nothing and are purely anecdotes of unofficial history. Scholars believe that in the case, the Lu family, men, women and children, have been strictly forbidden and cannot escape. Even the graves of father and son were monitored, and Lu was not spared. Therefore, Lv Siniang's statement about the assassination of Yongzheng is untrue and unreliable. (hey! Hey! You've heard too much about "The Legend of Yongzheng Swordsman"! )
2. Second, Yin Zhen was hanged by a maid-in-waiting. Chai Calyx's Brahma Lu Cong Lu records: According to legend, in the ninth year of Yongzheng (173 1), Yin Zhen, a maid-in-waiting and eunuch, fell asleep and killed him with a rope before he was saved. This anecdote comes from the true story of Emperor Sejong Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty. In the twenty-first year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty (1542), maid-in-waiting Yang and others "waited for the emperor to sleep, established the emperor's neck, and mistakenly became a fast knot, which was endless." Zhang Gongnv, the assistant commander, was afraid and ran to report to the Queen Fang. The queen arrived, broke up with Silk Group, and the emperor gave up the ghost. She called Xu Shen, a doctor who cured too much, to give first aid. "Ming history? "Biography of Xu Shen" records: "The gentry took medicine in a hurry, prescribed medicine at the right time, and sounded untimely. After removing several liters of purple blood, he was able to speak and recovered after several injections. "Afterwards, Yang and others were killed. Obviously, the temple names of Yong Zhengdi and Emperor Jiajing are "sejong". This story of the Qing Dynasty's Sejong Yongzheng being strangled by a maid-in-waiting is a complete replica of the story of the Ming Dynasty's Sejong Jiajing being strangled by a maid-in-waiting. So the maid-in-waiting Yongzheng said it was body double of body double.
Three, three said Yin Zhen died of taking Dan medicine poisoning. In the seventh year of Yongzheng, Yin Zhen was seriously ill. The minister said that "the emperor occasionally has a slight pimple on his chin." What's the disease? I can't say clearly. Yin Zhen once issued letters to his trusted secret officials, asking them to recommend good doctors and Taoist priests: "Pay attention to visiting, there are good doctors in internal medicine and surgery, people with profound practice, or Taoist priests, or Confucian scholars and laymen who preach and teach. ..... while broadcasting news, it is useful to send it to the capital with preferential treatment. " Later, Li Weimi recommended Taoist Jia Shifang to meet Yin Zhen. After that, Taoist Jia was executed. Yin Zhen was interested in Taoist priests and Dan medicine, and rebuilt Taoist temples for Taoist Ziyang. Yin Zhen also invited Taoist Zhang Taixu and Wang Dinggan to the Yuanmingyuan for an alchemy, in order to swallow the panacea and live forever.
Four, four said Yin Zhen died of a stroke. This important conclusion needs historical data to prove.
5. Say that Yin Zhen was poisoned by Cao Xueqin and Joo Sang wook. It is said that Cao Xueqin, the author of A Dream of Red Mansions, has a lover named Joo Sang wook, who is the embodiment of Lin Daiyu. Joo Sang wook was later occupied by Yongzheng and became a queen. Cao Xueqin missed his lover, so he got a job to sneak into the palace, colluded with Joo Sang wook, and poisoned Yongzheng with Dan medicine. This is a fabricated story, which is sheer nonsense.
The following excerpt is from Ji Lianhai's book.
Mr. Yang Naiji, a contemporary scholar, wrote circumstantial evidence of Yong Zhengdi's death due to Dan medicine poisoning through the first-hand materials such as "Do your own work and clean up the archives" collected by the General Office of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Qing Dynasty in the First Historical Archives of China. Mr. Jin Hengyuan thought Yongzheng was a good Buddha and believed in Taoism when he was young. After becoming emperor, he was very busy seeking immortals to visit Taoism and seek immortality. He not only invited Taoist priests into the palace, but also hoped that the palace where he lived could imitate the famous Buddhist temple and Taoist immortal view, including the surrounding environment, so as to facilitate imitation. It can be seen that he is almost obsessed with Taoist immortal theory. According to a historical document, there was "seven holes bleeding" on the day of Yongzheng's guest residence Seven-hole bleeding is a serious reflection of poisoning. Yongzheng took pills refined by Taoist priests and the so-called "elixir of life" for a long time. These pills contain high content of mercury, lead, cinnabar and other minerals, and they are all calcined at high temperature and very hot. After Yun Xiang's brother died, it was reasonable for Yongzheng to take Dan medicine in greater doses in order to live forever. Before Qianlong officially ascended the throne, he had issued a decree to expel the Taoist priests in the palace. It can be seen that the death of Yongzheng is closely related to Taoist priests. Because Ganlong knew the harm of erysipelas, he would immediately expel the Taoist priest from the palace above many state affairs. Long-term lewdness and even taking aphrodisiac may be one of the direct reasons for Yongzheng's sudden death. Mr. Jin Hengyuan believes that Yongzheng claimed to be the emperor in office 13 years, and was basically in a state of separatist loneliness. On his deathbed, he asked his compatriots to come out to help, but he was forced to resign. His feelings, his mental pain can be imagined. In addition, Yongzheng's physical condition, after seven years of Yongzheng, was basically stable because his political opponents were killed and sealed. Compared with before, Yongzheng was somewhat "idle". Once the emperor had some leisure, he began to covet women, and his illness was exposed.
There is a saying in Korean historical materials, "Yongzheng was greedy for women in his later years and was terminally ill, so he could not use it for a long time from the waist down." There is no need for North Korean envoys to deliberately fabricate and attack Yongzheng in their reports to their own kings. This historical data can be used as auxiliary evidence of physical wear and tear in Yongzheng's later years. ?
To sum up, the death of Yongzheng has a lot to do with his physical overdraft caused by years of fatigue; It has a lot to do with his long-term restlessness, sleepless nights, inattention and fear of retribution; It is also related to his long-term continuous use of Dan medicine and the accumulation of a large number of poisons in his body; In his later years, in order to live longer, he took more pills and even took aphrodisiacs indiscriminately, which was the direct cause of his sudden death. It is not necessarily comprehensive to attribute the death of Yongzheng to "exhausted work". The story of Lv Siniang's revenge and Yongzheng's beheading is purely folk imagination. There is no reliable evidence and it is not a historical fact.
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