In the Qing Dynasty, the emperor openly referred to him as "uncle" was probably only one person, Longkeduo. In the year when Yongzheng had just ascended the throne, Yongzheng would call Longke more than an uncle, and even wrote directly on the fold: Uncle Longkeduo, not at all worried about not being a system.
Yongzheng Emperor
Roncodo's ability to enter the political arena has a lot to do with his life and his vision.
Long Keduo, Tong Jia, Manchurian Yellow Banner man, son of the first duke Tong Guowei, Tong Guowei's sister is Kangxi's biological mother, Long Keduo's sister is the third empress of Kangxi, Long Keduo is both Kangxi's cousin and brother-in-law. Yongzheng's biological mother was the Wuya clan, and Yongzheng was designated by Kangxi as an adopted son by the childless Empress Tong when he was a teenager, so Yongzheng followed this relationship and called Roncodo Uncle.
Roncodo in film and television works
The issue of Yongzheng's succession has always been the focus of controversy among historians, and although the faction that believes that Yongzheng's succession is legitimate has recently prevailed, those who insist on usurping the throne have not stopped. However, whether it is true or not, Roncodo's role is recognized. As the only minister who was guarded by the old emperor Kangxi before he swallowed his breath, it was at least quite crucial to the succession to the throne without saying a word.
That is to say, whether Prince Yong cheated or did not cheat, Long keduo was a barrier that could not be bypassed, and Long Keduo was exactly the uncle of Prince Yong's name, and the commander of the infantry in beijing.
Of course, Long Keduo was also rewarded for this, not only was he knighted, honored and his descendants, but also the prime minister was able to administer the imperial court, his eyes were glazed over, the four regiments of dragons were replenished, and he was treated with the royal clan of his concubines, and as a warrior, he was entrusted with the heavy responsibility of ideological gatekeeper, serving as the president of the "Records of the Holy Ancestors" and the "Great Qing Huidian" and responsible for supervising the revision of the "History of Ming".
However, the later plot had a major reversal, according to the "Biography of Long keduo (Liechuan 82)":
In the third year of Yongzheng (1725), Roncodo was removed from his post as commander of the infantry.
In the fourth year of Yongzheng (1726), a number of servants of Longke, Niu Lun, demanded bribes, and when the incident occurred, they arrested the Fasi, and The Governor Zhao Shixian and Man Bao accepted bribes from Nian Tangyao, the governor Zhao Shixian, and Man Bao, and the inspectors Gan Guobi and Su Keji. On the same page, the Yongzheng Emperor ordered Niu Lun to behead Niu Lun, deposed Long Keduo from his position as Shangshu, and made him take care of the frontier affairs of altai and other roads. Soon he was ordered to survey the border between China and Russia.
In the fifth year of Yongzheng (1727), Longkeduo negotiated with Tsarist Russia on the border issue, which was about to succeed, but because of the alliance of the party for personal gain and the secret possession of jade, the Yongzheng Emperor immediately returned to Beijing to arrest and raid his home; in October, he convicted Longkodo of forty-one major crimes and imprisoned him in Changchun Garden. The eldest son, Yue Xing'a, was removed from his post, and the second son, Yuzhu, was sent to Heilongjiang.
In June of the sixth year of Yongzheng (1728), Longkodo died in the forbidden place.
In general, Roncodo's death was predestined,—— no emperor was willing to admit that his throne had been obtained by a subordinate. The monarch's suspicion of his courtiers has existed since ancient times, and as long as anyone violates his supreme imperial power, the result given is a fierce blow.