laitimes

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

Lead:

Longevity is very rare, that is, the current medical technology is developed, the society is stable, people's quality of life has been improved, and the number of long-lived elderly people can grow in a visible situation with the naked eye, but if the time is pushed for another hundred years, the existence of long-lived elderly people is as rare as a national treasure.

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

In japan in the twentieth century, there was such a long-lived and famous "national treasure" level old man.

Ryoko Kushinomiya, who became empress

Being in the top of the magnate, enjoying the top treatment, education, life is like a green light, but this person, while enjoying the rights, naturally has to take on the corresponding obligations, especially the royal family such as Jiuyuan Palace, heavy etiquette regulations, can suppress people breathlessly, but any improper action, it is easy to suffer from the family's reprimand, so that the seemingly beautiful life has become a "cage" imprisoned empress Xiangchun for life.

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

In 1920, the seventeen-year-old Empress Kazumi made a marriage contract with the future Emperor Hirohito under the expectations of her family, but fortunately, the two fell in love with each other not long after they met.

The in-law between the royal family and the royal family can be described as close to each other, and for a time, the Jiuyuan palace family, which was already in a high position of power, received more respect.

In the same year, as a political elder and the head of the military circles, Yamagata Aritomo used the "history of color blindness" of the Kushinomiya family to attack, with the intention of canceling the marriage contract.

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

However, due to the toughness of the Kushinomiya family, it even directly declared that 'if the marriage contract is canceled, the Kushinomiya will hang the whole family.' If you really do it, you have to suppress it, but without the support of this family, Japan's national strength will decline to a degree visible to the naked eye, which is by no means a good thing for Japan, plus Prince Hirohito and his mother Empress Zhenming at that time liked this girl to tighten, so Yamagata Yutomo, under the pressure of many parties, had to dispel the original idea.

It was not until January 24, 1924, that Ryoko Kushinomiya and Hirohito were officially married.

A good wife and a good mother, but a long-lived evil mother-in-law

When Emperor Taisho died of a heart attack in 1926, Prince Hirohito, as crown prince, naturally ascended the throne as Emperor Hirohito, and his wife, Ryoko Kushinomiya, became empress.

As an empress, Kusamiya Ryoko has no interest in power, honestly a husband and godson, will not do anything overstepping, firmly stands on the same front with her husband, her behavior can be called a model among Japanese empresses, but as an empress, there are also many responsibilities, Hisagi miya Ryoko will still accompany her husband to participate in some celebrations and foreign affairs, and in this process she will show the people as much "good" as possible, so that the people feel 'Alas, This one is really gentle', so it is loved by the people in Japan.

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

In the imperial family, Liangzi was full of vigor and did not encounter any setbacks, but because she and Emperor Hirohito gave birth to "princesses" one after another, and there was no prince, the "troublemakers" thought that Emperor Hirohito was very yin, and it was difficult for any prince to be born, so they suggested to Emperor Hirohito that a few more concubines should be taken to ensure the continuation of the imperial incense, but this Hirohito was a staunch monogamous who resolutely refused to accept the suggestion, so that the "troublemakers" all wanted to establish another "functionally healthy" emperor. This farce did not end until the birth of Prince Akihito in 1933.

Later, Akihito grew older and had a wife named Michiko Shoda, and when she entered the palace, she did not want to treat her like her husband and children, but was unusually "harsh".

'Your role is only to give the royal continuation of the offspring' The first day of entering the palace, she directly said to Michiko, there is no family 'warmth', some are just the class gap between the queen and the princess, if you don't know, you think that the queen has met which "enemy".

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

What can be done, what can not be done, once there is a transgression, it will suffer from what kind of "accountability", and this "accountability" is mostly in the 'soul' of people, in the long run, Michiko suffered from very serious depression, and only talked to her husband and children, ordinary days are like a "doll" who can't speak, and her body is full of abnormalities' The atmosphere of repression, but fortunately in their stomachs is very contentious, soon for the royal birth of a son and a daughter, which made their situation better, but Rao is so, Empress Xiangchun is still quite critical of her, often behind the back of the "pressure", so that a good girl to be forced into a "mental illness", this matter was even learned by the Japanese people, and even the United States, all parties expressed sympathy for the girl, and even called on Empress Xiangchun to treat her daughter-in-law well.

Japan's longest-lived empress, who fell in love with her husband for 65 years and lived to the age of 97, forced her daughter-in-law to become mentally ill

Throughout the life of this empress, the stains are pitiful, and there is only one thing that 'abuses' her daughter-in-law, but in fact ' she is an old woman living in a new era', she is influenced by her family and the education she has received in the past, thus forming the "good thoughts" that the elders want to see, which is not to say that she is bad, but her thoughts are harmful, and backward ideas make her do bad things, just like this.

References: Empress Xiangchun, The Miserable Royal Daughter-in-Law

Read on