The legendary life of Zhen Huan, the concubine of Yongzheng. How many concubines did Yongzheng have in the Qing Dynasty?

Emperor Yongzheng had 2 queens, 6 concubines, 7 nobles, and 30 people were recorded in Yongzheng's harem.

Empress Xiaojingxian: Empress Xiaojingxian, Ulanala clan, was born in the 20th year of Kangxi on May 30th. Her father was Fei Yanggu, the Minister of Internal Affairs, and her biological mother was Duoluo Gegejueluo clan (Jueluo clan). The great-great-grandson of Nurhaci), the original queen of Emperor Shizong of the Qing Dynasty.

2. Empress Xiaoshengxian: Niu Hulu, the daughter of Lingzhu, a fourth-rank official of the Xianghuang tribe in Manchuria. In the early years of Yongzheng's reign, she was granted the title of Concubine Xi. Her status is inferior to that of Empress Xiaojingxian, Imperial Concubine Dunsu, and Concubine Qi. But later, with the deaths of Empress Xiao Jingxian and Imperial Concubine Dunsu, and Concubine Qi's son Hongshi losing the emperor's will, his status gradually increased. In the eighth year, she was granted the title of Imperial Concubine and became the ruler of the late Yongzheng harem.

3. Princess Dunsu: the sister of Nian Gengyao, the governor of Shaanxi. One of the concubines of Emperor Yongzheng, Nian was a side concubine when Emperor Yongzheng was in the feudal residence. Fu Yi, the emperor's seventh son, was born on May 25, the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi (1720), and the emperor was born on October 9, the sixty-ninth year of Kangxi (1721). The eighth son, Fuhui, was born on May 10, the first year of Yongzheng's reign (1723), and the ninth son, Fupei, was born. In the eleven years from her first childbirth to her death, Emperor Yongzheng had no children.

4. Imperial Concubine Chunyi: Geng, the daughter of Geng Dejin, the concubine of Emperor Yongzheng. During the Kangxi period, she entered the palace of Prince Yong as a concubine, named Gege. During the Yongzheng period, she was first named Yu concubine and later became Yu concubine. During the Qianlong period, she was first honored as Imperial Concubine Kaoyu. Geng had a very good relationship with the Empress Dowager Niu Hulu, and they were like sisters.

In the 42nd year of Qianlong's reign, the Empress Dowager died. Emperor Qianlong recognized Concubine Yu's kindness and kindness and promoted her to Concubine Yu. She died in the forty-ninth year, and her posthumous title was Princess Chunyi. Hong Zhou, the fifth son of the childbearing emperor and Prince Gong, was actually the only living brother of Emperor Qianlong.

5. Concubine Qi: Concubine Qi, Li family, the daughter of the prefect Li Wenye. He served Prince Yong at the vassal residence and served as a side official to the Jin Dynasty. In July of the 34th year of Kangxi's reign, the emperor's second daughter, Princess Heshuo Huaike, was born. This daughter was the only daughter of Yongzheng who survived to adulthood. In June of the 36th year of Kangxi's reign, the prince Hongfang was born. In August of the 39th year of Kangxi's reign, the prince Hongyun was born. In February of the 43rd year of Kangxi's reign, the prince Hongshi was born.

Only one of the four children, Hongshi, lived until Yongzheng ascended the throne. At the beginning of Yongzheng's reign, she was named Concubine Qi, and her status was higher than that of Concubine Xi, Qianlong's biological mother. But later, her son Hongshi offended Yongzheng and was deprived of his family status. As his mother, Li was not immune to the consequences and never received another Jin title. Concubine Qi died in April of the second year of Qianlong.

6. Concubine Qian: Liu Qianying, who was in charge of Liu Mannu. In the eighth year of Yongzheng's reign, she was promoted to Liu Guiren. After Qianlong came to the throne, he issued an imperial edict on October 12, 1735 (the seventh day of September in the thirteenth year of Yongzheng's reign). She was named Concubine Qian, and the canonization ceremony was held in September of the second year of Qianlong's reign. He died on June 17, 1767 (May 21, the 32nd year of Qianlong's reign) at the age of 54. Qianlong stayed away from court for three days.

On June 20 (May 24), Concubine Qian’s golden coffin was moved to Cao Balitun Funeral Palace in the northern suburbs of the capital. On November 7th (October 16th) of the same year, Concubine Qian's golden coffin was moved to Concubine Tailing's garden, and she was buried on November 16th (October 25th). The treasure crown is in the front row, to the right of Emperor Chunyi's imperial concubine.

7. Concubine Ning: Wu family, the daughter of Zhizhou Wuzhu. The year she entered the palace is unknown. She died on May 24, the twelfth year of Yongzheng's reign. She was named Concubine Ning and was buried in Concubine Tailing's garden.

8. Mao concubine: Mao (mào) concubine, the Song family, is in charge of Jin Zhunu. During the Kangxi period, he entered the palace and was named Gege. On March 16, the 33rd year of Kangxi's reign, Yongzheng, who was just 17 years old, gave birth to the emperor's eldest daughter. The emperor's third daughter was born on the fifth day of the twelfth lunar month in the forty-fifth year of Kangxi's reign. Neither of the two daughters passed away. On February 14, the first year of Yongzheng's reign, she was granted the title of Maobi, and the canonization ceremony was held on December 22 of the same year. She died in September of the eighth year of Yongzheng's reign.

9. Guo Guiren: In the early years of Yongzheng's reign, he was granted the title of Changzai, and in the seventh year of his reign, he was granted the title of Jin Guiren. He died in the first month of the 51st year of Qianlong's reign. The concubine Tai Ling was buried in the garden.

10. Li Guiren: Li Guiren was granted the title of Li Guiren in the 7th year of Yongzheng's reign. He died on June 1, 1761 (April 28, the twenty-fifth year of Qianlong's reign), and was moved to the capital on the 29th. On the 11th, the Hundred Days Ceremony was held.

11. Zhang Guiren: When he first entered the palace, he was always there. In 1735 (April of the 13th year of Yongzheng's reign), he was granted the title of Guiren and died. Zhang Guiren was probably the last nobleman to be enthroned personally by Emperor Yongzheng.

12. An Guiren: Died between April of the 14th year and the end of the 15th year of Qianlong's reign. The colorful coffin was placed in the Tamun Funeral Palace.

13. Hai Guiren: The third year of Yongzheng's reign. As a permanent presence, he became a noble man of the sea at the end of September in the thirteenth year. He died in December of the twenty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign.

14. The old nobleman: passed away in 1736

15. Ma Changzai: In July of the seventh year of Yongzheng's reign, he entered the palace. He died in the summer of the 33rd year of Qianlong's reign. Her coffin was kept in the Tamun Funeral Palace for seven years without any attention. When Emperor Qianlong discovered it, he was very angry and punished a large number of officials. In October of the 40th year, he was enshrined in the concubine's garden in Tailing.

16. Na Changzai: He was of humble origin, with few records. He died thirteen years ago during the reign of Emperor Yongzheng. He was temporarily settled in Tiancun, and was later enshrined in the concubine's garden at An Tai Mausoleum.

17. Li Changzai: He entered the palace in the eighth year of Yongzheng's reign and was granted the title of Li Yao. In the fifth month of the tenth year of Yongzheng's reign, Li Changzai ascended the throne, and in November of the fiftieth year of Qianlong's reign, he was still alive.

18. Spring is always here: The year of birth and death is unknown, and he was buried in the concubine's garden in Tailing.

19. Gao Changzai: He entered the palace in April of the seventh year of Yongzheng, and he was called Gao. In November of the eighth year, he was called Gao Changzai. He died between July and the end of the 12th year of Yongzheng. between.

20. Often in: He entered the palace in January of the seventh year of Yongzheng, died in September 1732 (August of the 10th year), and was temporarily placed in Tiancun. Later, he was placed in the Tailing Garden of the Western Tomb of the Qing Dynasty.

21. Gu Changzai: He entered the palace in April of the seventh year of Yongzheng and became Changzai. He died in September of the seventh year of Yongzheng. He was temporarily settled in Tiancun, and later he was given a bed in the concubine's garden at the mausoleum of Antai.

22. Ji Chang Zai (formerly known as Ji Guan): His birth and death dates are unknown. He was buried outside Tailing Tomb, Taidong Tomb, and Tailing Concubine’s Garden. It is yet to be determined.

23. Su agreed. Yongzheng entered the palace in the fourth year, and Feng Su agreed. He died in August of the seventh year of Yongzheng's reign. The concubine Tai Ling was buried in the garden.

24. Su Gege, the year of birth and death is unknown. The concubine Tai Ling was buried in the garden. Su suspected of agreeing. wait for verification.

25. Zhang Gege, the year of birth and death is unknown. The concubine was buried in Tailing's garden.

26. Yigege, the year of birth and death is unknown. The concubine was buried in Tailing's garden.

27. Ying agreed, formerly known as Lan Ying. The year of birth and death is unknown. Buried outside Tailing Tomb, Taidong Tomb, and Tailing Concubine's Garden. wait for verification.

28, Wang promised, the year of birth and death is unknown. Buried outside Tailing Tomb, Taidong Tomb, and Tailing Concubine's Garden. wait for verification.

29. De promised, the year of birth and death is unknown. Buried outside Tailing Tomb, Taidong Tomb, and Tailing Concubine's Garden. wait for verification.

30. Yun Hui, an official woman, Yu’s family, her birth and death years are unknown. Buried outside Tailing Tomb, Taidong Tomb, and Tailing Concubine's Garden. wait for verification.

Reference: Baidu Encyclopedia_Yongzheng Concubines