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The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

In last year's hit "Ruyi Zhuan", there is a main line running through the whole process, that is, Ruyi's entry into the palace is carefully arranged by her aunt. Uranara Yixiu was originally the empress of Yongzheng, but in her later years she fell out of favor and was expelled from the game in a fierce struggle. Therefore, she was eager for Ruyi to continue the glory of the Uranara clan and cling to the emperor. Unfortunately, Ruyi has also become an "abandoned woman", and even the ending is not as good as her aunt.

In fact, this plot certainly did not happen in history. It's just that the novelist set it up to increase the tension of the story and promote the development of the plot. The prototype of Uranara Yixiu is Yongzheng's Empress Xiaojingxian, and Ruyi's prototype is Qianlong's successor empress. Not only did the two not have any affinity, but they most likely never met.

The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

Empress Xiaojingxian was from the Uranara clan, which is certain. Qianlong's successor empress was actually from the Huifa Nala family, which is also no doubt. However, in addition to all the court archives that can be found, the Qing History Manuscript writes that she was of the Uranara clan. However, the Draft History of the Qing Dynasty also clearly states that the father of the step-empress was Narbu, from the Huifa Nala clan. Therefore, it can be determined that the successor empress was huifa Nara, and the Qing History Manuscript has a clerical error here.

Don't look at the Nara clan, there is literally a connection, in fact, the two are very different. Also known as the Nara clan, especially during the Jin Dynasty, it was translated into Chinese as the Naran clan, and was a noble surname, which in the post-Jin era was the royal surname of the four tribes of the Jurchens in Haixi. These four tribes are the Urab, Yehe, Hada and Huifa tribes, so the Nala clans of each tribe are also called Yehenara, Hadanara, Uranara, and Huifa Nala.

The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

Long before the Qing army entered the customs, these Nala clans were completely unrelated by blood, and they did not recognize each other as the same clan. If there is any connection, it is that hadanara and Uranara believe that there is a same ancestor, although it is not known that it was hundreds of years ago, and they called it "the same surname Nala".

Moreover, Yehenara's original surname should have been Tumut, and Huifa Nala's original surname was Yikdri. They were all forced to change their surnames to nobles because of the rise of the tribe, in order to strengthen their authority and increase the management of their respective tribal people. Therefore, these two surnames are also known as "different surnames Nala".

Speaking of which, the above is to illustrate a problem, that is, Empress Xiaojingxian belonged to the Uranara clan, and The successor empress of Qianlong belonged to the Huifa Nala clan. They come from different families, even with different surnames, so they are not an aunt and niece relationship at all.

The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

More likely, Empress Xiaojingxian and Empress Qianlong ji probably did not even have the opportunity to meet. It should be known that Empress Xiaojingxian was born on May 13, the twentieth year of Kangxi, and when she was thirty years old in Kangxi, she married Yongzheng Fujin when she was only eleven years old. After Yongzheng succeeded to the throne, she was a righteous empress, and she was also the only empress created by Yongzheng when she was alive, and died in the ninth year of Yongzheng.

Qianlong's successor empress was born in the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi, and Yongzheng married Qianlong, who was then the crown prince in the seventh year. If it was Consort Fujin, she would certainly have the opportunity to meet Empress Xiaojingxian. However, she is only one of the two side Fujin of the Hongli calendar. The possibility of meeting was not non-existent, but it was not of the same race, and her father's status was not high, and it was also entirely possible that she had not met the noble empress.

The two most beloved empresses in "The Tale of Ruyi" have nothing to do with each other in history, and have not even met

Moreover, the endings of the two are completely different. Unlike in the TV series, Yongzheng and Empress Xiaojingxian have a very good relationship and are a pair of green plum bamboo horses. Even after empress Xiao Jingxian died, he never made an empress again. Don't look at Qianlong's mother, the protagonist of "The Biography of Zhen Huan", whether in history or on the silver screen, she has shined, but in fact, she has not even been an empress for a day.

Empress Xiaojingxian was later buried as an empress of the Eight Classics of Zheng'er, and was buried with Yongzheng in Tailing. Her status was exalted, and she didn't have to worry about the number of names and etiquette at all. However, Ruyi's prototype Huifa Nalashi, because of the anger of Qianlong, was withdrawn from the four treasures, although there was no formal edict to abolish the post-abolition, in fact, it was already a tragic experience of not abolishing and abolishing. After her death, she was hastily stuffed in the tomb of The Pure Hui Emperor's noble concubine, and the entire funeral cost 207 taels of silver, which made people sigh.

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