The princess who married the farthest in history walked for two years on the road, and her husband waited for her to die and was forced to remarry a son! The woman who married the farthest woman in history: after more than two years on the road, her husband died before she could meet!
Parents are reluctant to keep their children away, especially in ancient times, when transportation was extremely inconvenient, and it was the saddest thing for daughters to marry far away. If you were born in an ordinary family, people still have to choose, find a nearest in-law family to marry, and it is convenient for the two to communicate. However, some girls born in the imperial family are not so lucky, because, since the Han Dynasty, some imperial women are destined to shoulder the heavy responsibility of protecting the family and the state - marrying away to make peace.
The Princess Heqin recorded in Chinese history is during the time of Liu Bang, the emperor of the Western Han Dynasty, when Liu Bang, the emperor of the Han Dynasty, encountered a powerful opponent, that is, the Xiongnu leader In the western region, Mao Dun Shan Yu. Mao Dun once invaded hanbian, until Liu Bang led his troops to venture forward and encountered the siege of Baideng, and the ministers thought of a way to make peace with the Xiongnu.
However, Mo Dun was a very greedy person, and he had three Han clan daughters as wives in his lifetime, the first of which was Liu Bang's clan daughter in 200 BC (not Lao Liu's own daughter, but a selected clan woman, and there was no name left in history), and then in 192 BC and 176 BC, Emperor Hui of Han and Emperor Wen of Han married zong daughters to Mo Dun respectively.
The first well-documented Princess Heqin in history was Princess Xiaoyou, the daughter of Emperor Liu Che of the Han Dynasty, who married Kunmo (King) of Wusun in 108 BC. After The Death of Xiao You, the Han Dynasty sent Wusun to understand Princess Wu. The most famous and pro-woman is the Female Princess Zhaojun of the Han Yuan Emperor who married the Xiongnu Hu han evil Shan Yu.
Once you embark on the road of peace and relatives, it is far away and there is no return, sometimes on the road, as little as half a load, long as years. And the woman who married the farthest in history is the Yuan Dynasty's Kuo Kuozhen, in order to marry far away, she walked on the road for two years, and when she reached the destination, her husband had died because she was waiting for her.
As we all know, the territory of the Yuan Dynasty was very vast, and in addition to the Yuan-Mongol Empire, there were four khanates, of which the Ilkhanate in the southwest was founded by Hulagu, the son of Genghis Khan's fourth son, Tuolei. From 1221 to 1222, Genghis Khan occupied the cities of Khorasan in eastern Persia during his war against Khwarazm, but did not establish a civil administration. In 1256, the Ilkhanate was founded.
When Kublai Khan was proclaimed Great Khan of the Mongols, the Ilkhanate recognized him as suzerainty until Kublai Khan's death. His vassal states included the Kartid dynasty of Afghanistan, the Later Western Liao of Kerman, the Sultanate of Roma in Turkey, and Georgia.
During the Yuan Dynasty, the Mongol royal family and the Buluhan tribe, the Hongjira tribe and other tribes were married for generations, and the Ilkhanate was the fiefdom of Hulegu, the younger brother of Kublai Khan of the Yuan Dynasty, so although the Ilkhanate was far away in West Asia, the queen still had to marry the women of the Buluhan tribe. In 1290, after the death of the concubine of the Aruhun Khan of the Ilkhanate, according to the last words of the former concubine, Aruhun sent emissaries to Dadu to ask the Ancestors of the Yuan Dynasty to choose the daughter of the former concubine's clan as a concubine. Kublai Khan, the ancestor of the Yuan Dynasty, ordered the marriage of the Woman of the Buluhan Tribe, Kuo Kuozhen, to the Khan of the Ilkhanate.
In the spring of 1291, Kuo Kuozhen set out from Quanzhou (present-day Quanzhou, Fujian Province) and first arrived in Java, from which he continued his voyage across the Indian Ocean to the Ilkhanate port of Kulimo (present-day Port Abbas), crossing the Indian Ocean by water, for a total of two years and two months.
When Kuo kuozhen arrived in the Ilkhanate at the end of 1292, Aruhun had already died in 1291, and Aruhun's younger brother Qihe succeeded to the Khan's throne. Qihedu also ordered them to transfer Kokokujin to Aruhun's son, Hezan. In August 1293, Kokokujin was sent to Abahar to marry him.
This is an unfortunate woman who sacrificed her youth and happiness for the benefit of the empire, originally wanted to marry her father, who knew the result from the son, although after you are a country, who can understand the bitterness in her heart?