Ai Xin Jueluo Puyi (7 February 1906 – 17 October 1967) was the twelfth monarch of the Qing Dynasty and the tenth emperor after entering the Customs. He was the emperor of the Qing Dynasty under the era name "Xuantong", commonly known as Xuantong Emperor (1909-1912, July 1-12, 1917). Guangxu succeeded to the throne after his death. He was known as Kant (1934–1945) during the reign of Emperor Of Puppet Manchukuo.
Two-year-old Puyi was in the Palace of alcohol
Zaifeng and Puyi (right), Pujie. This is a photograph taken by the Belgian ambassador, Baron Cornia, in 1911
Puyi brothers and mother photo
Riding a horse at the age of 6
Puyi was photographed at home in Beijing at the age of 15
Puyi's teenage years
On July 1, 1917, Puyi restored the imperial costume statue.
Puyi in his adolescence
At the beginning of the 20th century, Emperor Sun on the roof, when he abdicated, he was still a child under six years old, and this picture was hidden in the Palace Museum
Zaifeng (sitting in the middle of the back row) with his children. Note: Zaifeng was the younger brother of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty, Ai Xinjueluo Zaixiang, and the father of Emperor Xuantong Aixinjueluo Puyi.
Zaifeng, Puyi, Pujie, and Puren are in the garden of the Alcohol King's Mansion
Puyi (center) with Pujie (left) and Runqi are on the white jade fence behind the Qin'an Temple
Puyi successively married three nobles, one concubine and one concubine. The empress is Wanrong, the concubine is Wenxiu, the xianggui tan yuling, the fugui li yuqin, and the fifth and last wife Li Shuxian. The picture shows the emperor and empress Wanrong
The Emperor and empress dowager
Big wedding photos of Grace
Puyi (fifth from right), Wanrong (sixth from right), Yun He (fourth from left), Yun Ying (second from left), and Wanrong's mother (third from left) were at the Japanese legation in Beijing.
Puyi and Wanrong, Pujie (first from right) and Runqi in Tianjin.
Puyi (fourth from right in the back row), WanRong (fifth from right in the back row) in Jingyuan The rest starts from left: Yun Xin, Yun He, Yun Ying, Wan Rong Mu, Yun Huan, Pu Ren, Yun Yu, Zai Feng, Wan Rong Father Rong Yuan, Yun Xian, Run Liang.
Puyi's last wife, Li Shuxian.
Li Shuxian and Puyi married in 1962, when Li Shuxian was 37 years old and Puyi was 56 years old. And she herself had been married twice before.
Puyi, Pujie (bottom left), Runqi and Johnston pose for a group photo in the Royal Garden
Puyi, Runqi, Pujie, Johnston (Puyi English teacher) (from right to left) in the Royal Garden
Puyi was in the courtyard of the Yangxin Temple
Puyi, Pujie and Runqi were in front of the east shadow wall of the Yangxin Gate
Puyi in his youth
Puyi and visitors
Puyi and the great literary hero Tagore in the Royal Garden in 1924
In the 1920s, Puyi was in Zhangyuan, Tianjin
In 1926, Puyi and Wanrong took a group photo with Wellington and Johnston in Zhang Garden, Tianjin.
In March 1934, Japan changed the so-called "Manchukuo" to "Manchurian Empire", and Puyi changed from "ruling" to "emperor". The picture shows the puppet emperor and the commander of the Kwantung Army, the current ruler, Ling Jiaolong (fifth from the left), and others
Puyi's autograph, Puyi's military uniform photo in Changchun in the 1930s
Puyi and the empress take a group photo in front of Jixi Building
Puyi (third from left) at a consulate in Tianjin
Meet foreigners
Puyi in Changchun in 1932
He visited Japan in 1932
In August 1945, Puyi was escorted by Soviet soldiers to a plane to Siberia.
On August 15, 1945, Emperor Puyi of "Manchukuo" announced his "abdication". On the 16th, Puyi flew from Tonghua to Shenyang Airport, and on the 17th, Puyi prepared to change planes and flee to Japan, where he was captured by the Soviet Red Army and taken to the Soviet Union.
After the war, the International Military Tribunal for the Far East in Tokyo did not appear before Emperor Puyi of Manchukuo
On July 1, 1956, the Special Military Tribunal of the Supreme People's Court held a hearing in Shenyang. The picture shows the former puppet Manchukuo emperor Puyi testifying in court.
Puyi was at the Fushun War Criminals Management Center
Puyi after his release from prison
In 1961, Puyi and Lu Zhonglin (first from left), a subordinate of General Feng Yuxiang who had expelled him from the Forbidden City, and Xiong Bingkun (first from right), a soldier who fired the first shot of the Wuchang Uprising, met unexpectedly at a forum held by the China News Agency in Beijing and happily took a group photo.
Puyi died at 2:30 a.m. on October 17, 1967, and his ashes were laid in the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery. At that time, the staff of the Qing Xiling Found Puyi's last wife, Li Shuxian, and persuaded her that on January 26, 1995, Puyi's ashes were buried in the Hualong Royal Cemetery near the Chongling (Guangxu Mausoleum) in the QingXi Mausoleum.