Text/Fu Huaxuan
The three famous sisters of the Song clan in modern Chinese history, Song Qingling, Song Qingling, and Song Meiling, all married into a super "good family". The wives of Soong Ching-ling and Sun Yat-sen, the wives of Soong Mei-ling and Chiang Kai-shek, and the wives of Soong Ching-ling and Kong Xiangxi, two presidents and one chief executive of the three concubines.
However, it is even worse than the LoneLy Letter at the time of the Southern and Northern Dynasties! DuGuxin's three daughters were all empresses, and the eldest daughter, Du Lonely Banruo, was the empress of Yuwen Yu, the Ming Emperor of Northern Zhou, and was historically known as "Empress Mingjing". The fourth daughter, Dugu Mantuo, was the mother of Emperor Gaozong of Tang, Li Yuan, and Empress Yuanzhen (Li Yuan was posthumously recognized by the empress).
The youngest daughter, Dugu Jialuo, was the empress dowager of Emperor Yang Jian of Sui, empress dowager. Look at these two daughters, all queens! Lonely believe in this old man, indeed enough cattle! However, by the time Li Yuan destroyed Sui and established the Tang Dynasty, Dugu Xin had been dead for many years, and the younger daughter was the empress and the fourth daughter was posthumously crowned empress, all after his death.
In fact, there is another person who is more cattle! The three daughters were all righteous empresses, and the sons-in-law were all reigning emperors, and they were well-known emperors in history, one was Chai Rong of Later Zhou Shizong, and the other was Zhao Guangyi, emperor Taizong of Song. It may be because this abbot is not very famous in history, so people are not familiar with it. This person's name is Fu Yanqing, born in the chaotic Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period after the Tang Dynasty, after the death of the Tang Dynasty, the five generations of Liang Tang, Jin, Han and Zhou, a total of only fifty years, the short-lived dynasty is like a marquee, chaos you sing I appeared, the chaotic state of society can be imagined.
Fu Yanqing (898–975), courtesy name Guanhou, was a native of Wanqiu. General from five generations to the early years of the Northern Song Dynasty. Fu Yanqing was born into a family of military generals, and was the fourth son of the famous Tang general Fu Cunzhen after Li Cunxun, and was called "Fu Fourth" in the military. Fu Yanqing was able to ride and shoot at the age of 13, and served in the Five Dynasties of Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou, and Northern Song, and successively served as a commander of scattered troops, an envoy of Jizhou, an envoy of Zhongwu Jiedushi, an envoy of Tianxiong Jiedushi, and a shoutaishi, and was appointed the king of Wei.
Fu Yanqing had three daughters who became empresses of the Later Zhou and Northern Song dynasties. His prominence was unmatched at the time. The three daughters of the mother are:
1. Eldest daughter, Empress Xuanyifu (931-956), the first empress of Emperor Chai Rong of later Zhou.
She first married Li Chongxun, the son of the general Li Shouzhen, and later Li Shouzhen's rebellion in the river failed, and Guo Wei was ordered to fight, and Li's father and son committed suicide in fear of their crimes. Before dying, Li Chongxun wanted to kill the whole family first. Fu Shi had long been alert and hid behind the drapery. Li Chongxun could not find his wife and then committed suicide. At this time, the counter-rebel soldiers rushed in, and Fu Shi did not hesitate to come out of the hidden drapery and said sharply to the soldier who rushed in: "I am the daughter of the King of Wei, and General Guo Wei has a very good relationship with my father. The soldiers were calmed by the beautiful, noble, and righteous lady in front of them, and immediately reported it. Guo Wei heard the news and immediately came to meet her, yo, it was indeed the beautiful daughter of the Fu family, and took her back to Fu Yanqing's Wei Palace to reunite her with her parents. Guo Wei admired her calmness and bravery very much, and praised her in front of Fu Yanqing and his wife, and then, another move made Guo Wei feel deeply, she bravely fell to the ground to worship Guo Wei as a righteous father, and from then on, she became Guo Wei's righteous daughter.
Guo Wei's adopted son Chai Rongzhen (柴荣镇守澶元) (Puyang, Henan). After chai rong's wife Liu Shi's death, Guo Wei proposed to Chai Rong, and the eldest daughter of Fu Yanqing was made the successor. After Guo Wei's death, Chai Rong ascended the throne as Sejong and crowned Fu as empress. Empress Fu was humble and educated, which was admired by Sejong. Sejong was grumpy, and since his marriage to Empress Fu, Empress Fu was always at ease to persuade him, lest he be violent to the soldiers and affect the hearts of the army.
Sejong wanted to lead an army to conquest Huainan, but the empress thought it was inappropriate to personally enlist, but Sejong did not listen and insisted on going. The empress had to go along, and as Empress Fu expected, the results were not good. At the time of the scorching heat and torrential rains, the empress fell seriously ill, and after returning to Jingshi, on July 21, 955, she died of illness at the Zide Hall in Bieliang (Kaifeng, Henan) at the age of twenty-six. Sejong was very saddened by the death of Empress Fu and served her for seven days, and was honored as "Empress Xuanyi" and buried in Yiling.
2. Second daughter, Empress Xuancifu (932--993), the second empress of Emperor ChaiRong of Zhou, was the sister of Empress Dafu. Three years after Xiande, Empress Dafu died of illness, and Zhou Shizong was immersed in grief, at this time someone said that the empress's sister, regardless of appearance or moral character, was better than her sister. As a result, empress Dowager Dafu's sister became Chai Rong's step-brother. Xiande was made empress for six years. Only ten days after becoming empress, Chai Rong died of illness, and his son Chai Zongxun took the throne and was honored as empress. Because Chai Zongxun was only 7 years old, Empress Fu came to the court to listen to the government. In the seventh year of Xiande, Zhao Kuangyin launched the Chen Qiao Mutiny, deposed Chai Zongxun, established himself as emperor, and established the Song Dynasty. Empress Fu also returned to the Western Palace, with the title of "Empress Dowager Zhou". After Chai Zongxun's death, she became a monk and was called the Jade Qing Immortal Master. In 993, Empress Dowager Fu, courtesy name "Empress Xuanci", was buried in Yiling after the Song Dynasty Emperor and Empress Zhou, accompanied by her sister Northwest.
3. The sixth daughter, Empress Yidefu (941-975), was the second wife of Zhao Guangyi of Emperor Taizong of Song and the sixth daughter of Fu Yanqing, the Prince of Wei. During the Later Zhou Dynasty, he married Zhao Kuangyi as his successor. In the early years of Jianlong, Fu's wife, With her husband Gui, was given the title of Lady of Runanjun and later the Lady of Chu. After Zhao Guangyi was crowned King of Jin, Fu changed her name to Lady Yueguo. Eight years after Kaibao, Fu Shi died at the age of Chinese New Year's Eve, which can be regarded as an early death. At the time of Fu's death, Zhao Guangyi had not yet ascended the throne. After Emperor Taizong of Song ascended the throne, Fu was posthumously honored as empress, posthumously honored with Yide, and enjoyed it at other temples.
In June of the second year of kaibao (969) of the Song Dynasty, Fu Yanqing, who had experienced five dynasties of Later Tang, Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou, and Song, was reappointed by the Song court as an envoy of Fengxiang Jiedushi. When he arrived in Luoyang, the western capital, he claimed to be seriously ill and asked to take feng to Luoyang to recuperate, and Zhao Kuangyin agreed and granted a 100-day leave. However, after the 100th day of sick leave, Fu Yanqing still received Feng Lu. As a result, he was impeached by Goshi, and the case was referred to Nishikyo Ryuji Goshidai for trial. In the end, Zhao Kuangyin, because Fu Yanqing was a relative of the emperor, specially ordered to stop the interrogation and only remove him from his post. Although there was no position, the sixth son-in-law Zhao Guangyi at this time had great power in his hands and power tilted to the opposition, so Fu Yanqing's life was still moist.
Fu Yanqing lived in Luoyang for seven or eight years, and every spring, he always rode a pony and led one or two domestic servants to visit the famous garden of the monk's temple, which was quite leisurely and appropriate.
On June 12, 975 (July 23, 975), Fu Yanqing died at the age of seventy-eight, which was a high life expectancy in that era. Zhao Kuangyin resigned from the dynasty for three days, and the official government was responsible for handling his funeral. After the posthumous "zhongxuan".