Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, had a total of 26 sons, except for the ninth son Zhu Qi and the twenty-sixth son Zhu Nan, the remaining 24 sons, Lao Zhu, arranged for them to be related. For his own children, Zhu Yuanzhang's original intention was to marry the family of heroes, and through the layers of cross-relationships, the founding nobles and the royal family were tightly bound together.
However, after the death of Crown Prince Zhu Biao, in order to succeed the emperor's grandson Zhu Yunjiao smoothly, Zhu Yuanzhang eliminated most of the military general Xun gui. At the same time, the standard for daughter-in-law has also changed from the family of heroes to the ordinary general. However, after the Jing Dynasty, for the purpose of enveloping Xun Gui, most of the princesses arranged by Zhu Di for his brothers were from Houmen.
The daughters-in-law of these old Zhu family had a bad fate, and many of the princesses' mothers' families were killed by Zhu Yuanzhang. Luckily, the family dodged the butcher's knife, but they encountered their husbands and died early, and even buried themselves. Before talking about their fate, the author first introduces the family background of Zhu Yuanzhang's daughter-in-law.
Portrait of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang
The family background of the daughters-in-law of the old Zhu family
Eldest son, Crown Prince Zhu Biao:
Crown Princess Chang (daughter of Chang Yuchun, King of Kaiping Zhongwu), was enthroned in April of the fourth year of Hongwu (1371 AD).
Succeeding Concubine Lü (daughter of Lü Ben, the secretary of the Taichang Temple), she was first made a second concubine, and then a second concubine.
Second son Zhu Zhu,King of Qin:
Princess Wang of Qin (the sister of Wang Baobao, the late King of Henan), was enthroned in September of the fourth year of Hongwu (1371 AD).
The second concubine Of the Tang clan (daughter of Deng Yu, king of Wushun of Ninghe), was enthroned in November of the eighth year of Hongwu (1375 AD).
The third son, Zhu Tang, the Prince of Jin:
Princess Xie of Jin (daughter of Xie Cheng, Marquis of Yongping), was enthroned in August of the sixth year of Hongwu (1373 AD).
The fourth son, Zhu Di, king of Yan:
Princess Xu of Yan (the eldest daughter of Xu Da, King of Wuning, Zhongshan), was enthroned in the first month of the ninth year of Hongwu (1376 AD).
The fifth son, Zhu Xu (朱橚), the Fifth King of Zhou:
Princess Feng of Zhou (daughter of Feng Sheng, Duke of Song), was enthroned in June of the 10th year of Hongwu (1377 AD).
The sixth son, Zhu Zhen, King of Chu:
Princess Wang of Chu (daughter of Wang Bi, Marquis of Dingyuan), was enthroned in February of the twelfth year of Hongwu (1379 AD).
The seventh son, Zhu Rong, the King of Qi:
Princess Wu of Qi (daughter of Wu Fu, Duke of Weiyi of Qianguo), was enthroned in February of the fifteenth year of Hongwu (1382 CE).
Succeeding Concubine Deng Shi (daughter of Deng Yu, King Wushun of Ninghe), Hongwu was enthroned in July of the 35th year (1402 AD).
Zhu Zi, the Eighth Son of Tan:
Princess Yu of Tan (daughter of Yu Xian, Marquis of Xiangwu of Yingshan), was enthroned in May of the eighteenth year of Hongwu (1385 AD).
The tenth son, Zhu Tan, king of Lu:
Princess Tang of Lu (Tang he and eldest daughter of King Xiangwu of Eastern Ou), was enthroned in March of the eighteenth year of Hongwu (1385 AD).
Succeeding Concubine Tang (Tang He and the second daughter of King Xiangwu of Dong'ou), Hongwu was enthroned in July of the 20th year of the reign of Hongwu.
The eleventh son, Zhu Chun, king of Shu:
Princess Lan of Shu (daughter of Lan Yu, Duke of Liangguo), was enthroned in October of the eighteenth year of Hongwu (1385 AD).
Twelfth son Zhu Bai, King of Xiang:
Princess Wu of Xiang (daughter of Wu Zhen, Duke of Xiangyi of the Hai kingdom), was enthroned in September of the eighteenth year of Hongwu (1385 AD).
Thirteenth son, Zhu Gui:
Princess Xu of the Acting Princess Xu (second daughter of Xu Da, King of Zhongshan Wuning), was enthroned in September of the 24th year of Hongwu (1391 AD).
The fourteenth son, Zhu Yi (朱楧), the King of Su:
Princess Sun of Su (daughter of the commander Sun Jida), hongwu was enthroned in December of the 27th year of Hongwu (1394 AD).
The fifteenth son, Zhu Zhi, the King of Liao:
Princess Guo of Liao (daughter of Guo Ying, Duke Weixiang of Yingguo), was enthroned in October of the 27th year of Hongwu (1394 AD).
The sixteenth son, Zhu Li, the King of Qing:
Princess Sun of Qing (the daughter of The Commander Sun Jida), was enthroned in December of the 27th year of Hongwu (1394 AD).
Zhu Quan, the Seventeenth Son of Ning:
Princess Zhang of Ning (daughter of Zhang Tai, the commander of the Terracotta Army), was enthroned in October of the 27th year of Hongwu (1394 AD).
The eighteenth son, Zhu Yu, the King of Min:
Princess Yuan of the Min clan (daughter of The Governor Yuan Hong), hongwu was enthroned in the first month of the twenty-eighth year of Hongwu (1395 AD).
Nineteenth Zigu King Zhu Xuan:
Princess Gu of the Zhou clan (daughter of Zhou Duo, the commander of the Terracotta Army), was enthroned in the first month of the twenty-eighth year of Hongwu (1395 AD).
The twentieth son, Zhu Song, king of Han:
Princess Feng of Han (daughter of The Duke Feng Cheng), hongwu was enthroned in the 29th year (1396 AD).
The twenty-first son, Zhu Mo, the King of Shen:
Princess Zhang of the Shen clan, the daughter of whomever she was, did not know what year she was ordained (it should be the year of Jianwen).
The twenty-second son, Zhu Yang the Prince of An:
Princess An of the Xu clan (the third daughter of Xu Da, king of Wuning in Zhongshan), did not know what year she was crowned (should be during the Jianwen period).
The twenty-third son, Zhu Jue, the King of Tang:
Princess Wu of Tang (granddaughter of Wu Fu, Duke Weiyi of qianguo), was enthroned in July of the second year of Yongle (1404 AD).
Zhu Dong, the twenty-fourth son of King Yin:
Princess Guo of the Ying dynasty (daughter of Guo Ying, Duke Of Yingguo Weixiang), was enthroned in November of the third year of Yongle (1405 CE).
Twenty-fifth son, King Zhu of Yi:
Princess Yi of the Liu clan (daughter of Liu Zhen, the Governor of Zuo), was enthroned in November of the third year of Yongle (1405 AD).
Images of Empress Xu Hito
apotheosize
Empress Dowager Ren of the Xu clan
Xu was born in the 22nd year of the reign of Emperor Yuanshun (1362 AD) and was the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founding hero of the people. Since childhood, he has loved to read and has the reputation of "female students". After Zhu Yuanzhang heard about miss Xu's good name, he personally sought out Xu Da as a matchmaker and gave her to zhu Di, the fourth son of his son.
Taizu heard that Hou Xianshu was summoned to say, "Shuo and Qing, cloth and cloth intercourse." Ancient kings and vassals are compatible with each other, and the rate is marriage. Qing has a lingnu, and she is matched with a son. Dutton thanked him. - "Ming History Volume 113 Liechuan No. 1"
In the ninth year of Hongwu (1376 AD), the 15-year-old Xu Shi was crowned Princess of Yan. During the time when Zhu Di was not yet in The Northern Plains, Concubine Xu was filial to her in-laws in Nanjing, and was very popular with Empress Ma. In July of the eleventh year of Hongwu (1378 AD), Concubine Xu, who had been married for two years, gave birth to the eldest son Zhu Gaozi for the King of Yan. Since then, they have successively had a second son, Zhu Gaoxu, the second son, Zhu Gaoxu, the third son, the King of Zhao, the eldest daughter, Princess Yong'an, the second, Princess Yongping, the third daughter, Princess Ancheng, and the fourth, Princess Xianning.
In the first year of Jianwen (1399 AD), Zhu Di raised an army to jing. In order to expand his forces, Zhu Di went to Daning to subdue the guards of king Ning. At this time, Li Jinglong led an army of 500,000 to surround Beiping City, and Princess Xu was worthy of being a tiger girl, mobilizing the families of the soldiers who remained in the city to hold weapons in their hands and climb the city tower to personally guard it, and was the number one hero of The victory of Beiping's defense.
The Jing dynasty rebelled, wang attacked Daning, and Li Jinglong took advantage of the situation to besiege Beiping. Shi Renzong lived as a son of the world, and all parts were prepared for the throne, and many of them were ordered to be in the future. Jinglong attacked the city urgently, and there were few soldiers in the city, and after provoking the generals and wives of the generals, they all gave Jia Dengyin to refuse to defend, and the city was complete. — Volume 13: Column 1
After Zhu Dijing's success, Concubine Xu came to Nanjing from Beiping and was crowned empress. Empress Xu took her mother-in-law Empress Ma as an example and worked hard to be a virtuous queen. He has repeatedly advised Zhu Di to pay attention to recuperation after the fierce war. He also pointed out that the old ministers of the Jianwen Dynasty, who were also the subjects of Emperor Taizu, should not be divided into new ministers and old ministers. He also excerpted the "Female Constitution" and the "Female Commandment" as twenty articles of "Internal Training", and compiled the words and deeds of the ancients, and promulgated the "Book of Persuasion" to the world.
In July of the fifth year of Yongle (1407 AD), Empress Xu fell critically ill. Before his death, he exhorted the emperor to "cherish the people, seek talents, and be gracious to the clan, and not to be proud of the animals." He also told the crown prince Zhu Gaozi that since he became empress, he had not had the opportunity to return to Beiping to visit the army of women and daughters who had been "defending the city of Hege" in that year, and he was particularly sorry.
On the fourth day of the first month of July, Empress Xu collapsed at the age of 46. In October, she was given the title of Empress Renxiao. In September of the twenty-second year of Yongle (1424), Emperor Renzong Zhu Gaozi honored his mother as "Empress Renxiao Ci Yi Chengming Zhuang to match Tianqi Shengwen Empress", and enjoyed the Taimiao Temple.
Untimely death
Crown Princess Keijo
Chang was born in the fifteenth year of the reign of Emperor Yuan Shun (1355 CE), the eldest daughter of the founding hero Kaiping Zhongwu Wang Chang Yuchun and the niece of Lan Yu, Duke of Liangguo. Zhu Yuanzhang and Chang Yuchun once married Zhu Biao and Chang Shi, so although Chang Yuchun died during the Northern Expedition in the second year of Hongwu, Zhu Yuanzhang still kept his promise and made Chang Shi the crown princess.
The Chang clan had two sons for Zhu Biao. The eldest son, Zhu Xiongying, died in May of the fifteenth year of Hongwu (1382 AD) at the age of 9. The second son, Zhu Yunxi, was born in November of the eleventh year of Hongwu (1378 AD), but unfortunately Chang died within two weeks of childbirth, at the age of 24, and was known as Crown Princess Jingyi.
Nanjing often encounters spring tombs
The early death of Chang greatly changed the fate of his son Zhu Yunxi. Assuming that this crown princess was still alive at the time of Zhu Biao's death in the twenty-fifth year of Hongwu, then Zhu Yunxi was the eldest son of Zhu Biao and the eldest grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang, and the position of imperial grandson could only be held by him. Under such circumstances, will Zhu Yuanzhang still launch the "Blue Jade Case" without mercy? Or is it just a small area of cleaning sapphire and its henchmen? If Zhu Yunxi succeeds to the throne, will he wantonly purge the clan like Zhu Yunxi? Won't the War of Yasukuni happen?
Unfortunately, Chang Shi still died too early. Her son-in-law, Zhu Yunjiao, posthumously honored her as Empress Xiaokang after ascending the throne. After Zhu Dijing's death, he stripped Chang of his status as empress dowager and remained known as Crown Princess Jingyi. After emperor Hongguang of the Southern Ming Dynasty succeeded to the throne, she was renamed Empress Xiaokang.
Princess Xie of Jin
Xie Shi, daughter of Xie Cheng, Marquis of Yongping. After Hongwu became the Princess of Jin in the sixth year, Hongwu gave birth to Zhu Jixi, the eldest son of the Jin Dynasty, in the eighth year. However, Princess Xie lived forever, and Hongwu died in May of the ninth year, and was the first daughter-in-law of Zhu Yuanzhang to die. Regarding the death of Concubine Xie, Lao Ju specially summoned the officials of the Ministry of Rites and the Hanlin Academy to discuss the system of mourning clothes, and the final result was as follows:
The Emperor and the Middle Palace served greatly. All the concubines serve small feats, and the princess of Nanchang serves great feats. The Eastern Palace, the prince, and the princess all serve small feats. Jin Wangfu Qi decay. The king of Jingjiang serves Xiao Gong, and the princess serves hemp. Three days after his retirement. - Ming Taizu Shilu Vol. 16
Chopping decline, Qi decline, big work, small work, and hemp are one of the five costumes of mourning clothes. Qi decline refers to the production of coarse linen cloth, broken edges, and the King of Jin served Qi decline for one year for the concubine. The great function is made of coarse and cooked linen, and Zhu Yuanzhang, Empress Ma, and the Princess of Nanchang (Zhu Yuanzhang's eldest sister-in-law) serve the great merit for nine months as elders. Xiao Gong is made of slightly coarse and cooked linen, Prince Zhu Biao, and other princes and princesses as peers, serving Xiao Gong for five months. Zhu Shouqian, the King of Jingjiang (grandson of princess Nanchang), was a junior, but he still served Xiaogong as a cousin for five months. Hemp is made of finer, cooked linen and is the lightest of the five servings. Princess Jingjiang was both a junior and had no blood relations, so she only needed to take hemp for three months.
Decline
Martyrdom
Princess Wang of Qin
Wang Shi (王氏), also known as Guanyin Nu (Guanyin Nu), was a native of the Mongolian Boyetai Tribe, the daughter of the Yuan Dynasty Hanlin scholar and Taiwei Saiyin Chi Daku, and the younger sister of Wang Baobao, the King of Henan and Zhongshu Zuo Xiang Wang Bao. Zhu Yuanzhang's chaotic Point mandarin duck spectrum this time is obviously for the purpose of united front Wang Baobao. Unfortunately, Wang Baobao did not appreciate it, but also made his sons Zhu Zhu the Prince of Qin and Princess Wang both suffer.
In the eighth year of Hongwu, Wang Baobao died, and the use value of the princess tended to zero. According to the Records of Emperor Taizu, after that, the King of Qin kept the princess in another place and brought her food every day with tattered utensils. Although Zhu Yuanzhang repeatedly advised his son, the King of Qin was unmoved.
In March of the twenty-eighth year of Hongwu (1395 AD), the King of Qin was poisoned by his subordinates, and the princess was martyred. Neither the Ming Shilu nor the Ming Shi recorded that Wang had a son, but the Internet recorded Zhu Shangbing, the eldest son of the King of Qin, as the son of Wang, which I thought was not very reliable. Zhu Shangbing was born in the thirteenth year of Hongwu, at this time the Wang clan had already been imprisoned elsewhere by the King of Qin, how could he be pregnant.
Princess Guo of The Jing Dynasty
In November of the twelfth year of Yongle, King Ying died, and although Concubine Guo gave birth to four daughters, she still could not escape the fate of martyrdom, and committed suicide in the first month of the thirteenth year of Yongle.
Give death
The second concubine of the Qin Dynasty
Deng Shi, daughter of Deng Yu, Duke of Weiguo. After the death of Wang Baobao in the eighth year of Hongwu, princess Wang of Qin had no united front value and had a disagreement with the king of Qin. Zhu Yuanzhang was distressed about his son, and specially chose Deng Yu's daughter as the second concubine of the King of Qin.
As a second concubine, she did not pass on the system, did not issue a book, did not welcome her, and her treatment was far from that of a concubine. As the daughter of the founding dukes, Tang Shi should not be humiliated by this. I don't know what Lao Zhu thinks, even if he abolishes the Wang clan on the grounds of childlessness and lets the Deng clan become a stepfather, he is brighter and more upright than this second concubine!
Judging from the later favor of the King of Qin for the Deng clan, this big lady of the Deng family must have a good appearance, and she must not be willing to be in the position of a second concubine. The King of Shi Zaiqin favored the Tang clan and committed many evils at his instigation. In the end, Zhu Yuanzhang ordered The Tang clan to cut himself, ending his pitiful and sad life.
Tomb of Deng Yu
Princess Tang of Luhuang
Tang Shi, Duke Tang of Xinguo and the eldest daughter. Zhu Yuanzhang's son King Lu was good at the way of jinshi, and after Concubine Tang became related to him, the couple colluded and committed adultery, causing anger and resentment in the feudal country. After Lao Zhu learned of this, although he was reluctant to kill his son, he immediately ordered Tang Concubine to be executed.
These two husbands and wives, the death penalty must not escape, and they should be the daughters of Ling Chi Xinguo. - Records of Emperor Taizu
Artifacts excavated from the tomb of King Lu Huang
suicide
Princess Yu of Tan
Yu Shi (于氏), the daughter of Yu Xian, the former military governor of the military capital. Because Yu Xian's son was branded "Hu Dang", Zhu Yuanzhang summoned king Tan back to Nanjing in March of the 23rd year of Hongwu. In fear, King Tan actually took the princess and set himself on fire in the palace of the feudal kingdom of Changsha.
Princess Wu of Xiangxian
Wu Shi, daughter of Wu Zhen, Marquis of Jinghai. During the Jianwen period, king Xiang was arrested by the imperial court on the charge of "trespassing", and the humiliated King Xiang and his princess set themselves on fire in the palace of Jingzhou. After his death, Emperor Zhu Yunzhi gave him the title of "炆", and after Zhu Di ascended the throne, he changed his name to "Sacrifice".
The year of death is unknown
Crown Princess Yiwen of the Lü clan
Lü Shi, daughter of Lü Ben, the secretary of taichang Temple. When Lü Ben was serving as the secretary of the Taichang Temple, he was transferred to Beiping for negligence, and Hongwu was promoted to the post of Rebbe Shangshu in February of the tenth year. And because Lü's son Zhu Yunjiao was born in November of the tenth year of Hongwu, it is judged that after Lü Shi was crown prince's second concubine, Lü Benchen's daughter's light was transferred back to Nanjing.
After the death of Crown Princess Chang, Lü was made the crown prince's successor concubine, and his son Zhu Yunjiao was given the status of concubine and crowned as the emperor's grandson. After Zhu Yunjiao succeeded to the throne, Lü Shi was honored as the empress dowager.
After Zhu Di's death, Lü was demoted to the title of "Crown Concubine Yiwen", and his son Zhu Yunxi the Prince of Xu was demoted to the title of Prince of Hui. Lü and his son moved out of the palace and lived near Zhu Biao's mausoleum. Zhu Yunxi changed his title to King of Ouning in the second year of Yongle, and Yongle died of fright in the fourth year of his mansion due to fire. As for the Lü family, he disappeared from the historical records and died in the unknown year.
Yiwen Tomb Ruins
Princess Wu of Qi
This Wu clan was very magical, and in the Ming Shilu, the previous relatives of the King of Qi were booked to Wu Liang, the Marquis of Jiangyin. This is explicitly mentioned in Zhu Yuanzhang's edict to Wu Liang in the twelfth year of Hongwu, and at that time Wu Liang was building a palace for the King of Qi in Shandong. However, after The death of Wu Liang in the fourteenth year of Hongwu, the King of Qi suddenly married the daughter of Wu Fu, the Marquis of Anlu, in the fifteenth year of Hongwu.
At noon in November of the twelfth year of Hongwu, Wu Liangyue, Marquis of Yin, said: ... Formerly, his seventh son, Yu Feng, became the King of Qi, married Qing, and ordered Qing to create Gongyu like Qi Zhao. ... The King of Qi was still young, did not know, and could also send people to perform rituals, and Qing could understand the heart of father and son and love himself. —Ming Taizu Shilu Vol. 127
The author's personal opinion is that the "Ming Shilu" is wrongly recorded. Another point is that the Marquis of Jiangyin was one of the few founding nobles who survived the butcher's knife during the Hongwu years, and the title passed to his son Wu Gao after Wu Liang's death. Wu Gao, the Marquis of Jiangyin, defended Liaodong in the early days of the Jingnan War, and after Zhu Di used a counter-plot, he was demoted to Guangxi by the Jianwen court. The King of Qi had been deposed before the Jing Dynasty, and if his princess was a sister of the Marquis of Jiangyin, it may have been an important reason why Emperor Jianwen could not trust Wu Gao.
However, regardless of whose daughter this Concubine Wu was, her final ending, ming shilu and ming history, was not recorded, and it was likely that she died during the Jianwen period.
Princess Lan of Shu
Lan Shi, daughter of Lan Yu, Duke of Liangguo. In the twenty-sixth year of Hongwu's rebellion, the King of Shu was specially recalled from Chengdu to Nanjing, and witnessed how his father-in-law was stabbed with a thousand knives. As for Princess Lan, her ending is not mentioned in the Ming Shilu and the History of Ming, and it is not known whether she died by being implicated by her father.
Sapphire stills
Princess NingXian of the Zhang clan
According to Zhu Di's ascension to the throne, It can be seen that Princess Zhang of Ning died during the Jingnan War, but the specific date is not available.
(Hongwu 35 October) On the afternoon of the fifth day, when the death of the former concubine Zhang Shizhi of Ning was troubled, he was not buried. The Ministry of Orders gave the Ming Instruments an honor guard, and ordered the funeral of the division camp where it was located. - Records of Emperor Ming Taizong, Vol. XIII
Princess Gu of the Zhou clan
In the fifteenth year of Yongle (1417 AD), King Gu was deposed as a Shuren because of his intentions. King Gu himself, Consort Zhou, along with Shizi, King Liling, and several other sons, were moved to Live in Xin'anwei. As for when Concubine Zhou herself died, the history books do not contain it.
Princess Liu of yili
In September of the twelfth year of Yongle (1414 AD), King Yi died at the age of 27. Since King Yi had a son, although he was not born to Concubine Liu, liu still had the heavy responsibility of raising him, so there was no need for martyrdom. However, when Liu Shi died, the history books do not record, but at least lived until the ninth year of orthodoxy (1444 AD).
(July of the ninth year of orthodoxy) 壬子, Yi Wang's mother Concubine Liu Shi had a disease, begged for medicine, and from it. —Ming Yingzong Records Volume 118
Died
Princess Feng of Zhouding: Unaffected by the death of her father Feng Sheng, the Duke of Song, she died in June of the 20th year of Yongle (1422 AD).
Princess Wang of Chuzhao: Unaffected by the death of her father, Wang Bi the Marquis of Dingyuan, she died in November of the 30th year of Hongwu (1397 AD).
Qi Wang's successor concubine Deng Shi: Deng Yue, the Duke of Weiguo, did not know what sins he had done, and one of his two daughters did the side chamber and the other did the continuation. And one was forced to commit suicide, and one husband's family was abolished, which was pitiful. After king Qi was deposed, The Tang clan died in August of the ninth year of Yongle (1411 AD). The officials of the Ministry of Ceremonies proposed that they should be buried with the ceremony of the concubines, but Zhu Di could not bear it, and still ordered the burial of the princess.
The concubine of the Libu Yan Shu Ren Tang Shi (唐氏卒) should also be buried as a Shu ren ceremonial. Shang yue: "Although the tree is cut off by sin, the friendship of relatives is better." "He was still buried with the princess ceremony." — Ming Taizong Records Volume 118
King Lu Huang succeeded Concubine Tang: Zhu Yuanzhang also had a big heart, and after executing Concubine Tang, he married her sister to King Lu. The step-concubine learned her sister's lesson and lived peacefully until March of the eighth year of Xuande (1433 AD) before she died.
Princess Xu of Daijian: The sister of Empress Renxiaowen has always been mistaken for the cruel and jealous concubine of the Daijian Princess Xu, and I have already written an article to wash away her grievances. Princess Xu died in May of the second year of Xuande (1427 AD).
Princess Sun of Suzhuang: Died in July of the twenty-first year of Yongle (1423 AD).
Princess Guo of Liaojian: Died in February of the fourth year of orthodoxy (1439 AD).
Princess Sun of Qingjing: Died in May of the eighth year of Yongle (1410 AD).
Princess Yuan of Minzhuang: Died in April of the fifth year of Yongle (1407 AD).
Princess Feng of Hanxian: King Han's father-in-law, Feng Cheng, was a nephew of Feng Sheng, the Duke of Song, but Princess Feng was apparently not implicated and died in the first month of the second year of Jingtai (1451 AD), but was not buried with King Hanxian after his death (King Hanxian died in Nanjing, and Concubine Feng died in Pingliang).
Princess Shenjian of the Zhang clan: King Shen and King Han were born in the same year, and should have been married in Hongwu in the twenty-ninth year like King Han, but unfortunately the Records of Ming Taizu are not contained. At the time of Zhang Yongle's death in August of the fourth year (1406 AD), his origin is not recorded in the Records of Emperor Ming Taizong, and we cannot even know what kind of figure King Shen's father-in-law was.
Princess Xu of Anhui: In the fifteenth year of Yongle, King An died without heirs, and Princess Xu did not have to be buried as a princess, thanks to the fact that she had an empress sister. After that, Princess Xu returned to Nanjing from the feudal state to live until june of the fourteenth year of orthodoxy (1449 AD) before her death.
Princess Wu of Tangding: Although The King of Tang also died early, Princess Wu gave birth to two sons, so there was no need for martyrdom. Yongle died in July of the sixteenth year (1418 AD). ”
Tomb of King Chu of Longquan Mountain, Wuhan
Conclusion: Among the daughters-in-law of Ming Taizu, two were martyred, two were given death, and two committed suicide, and the emperor's daughter-in-law was not so good. Judging from the absurd King of Qin and king Lu, no matter how foolish the son is, the old father will eventually punish the daughter-in-law. Now crossing Wenduo is like a cow's hair, thinking that after crossing, I will become a princess and be favored by the prince alone. It is recommended to have this idea to see the fate of the second concubine of the Qin King, Tang Shi, and the Lu Princess Tang, both of whom are also the daughters of the Duke of Guo! Daydreaming doesn't matter, as long as it doesn't bring it into daily life.
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