According to historical records, the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, that is, Ai XinJue Luo Hongli, he had a total of five imperial concubines in his life, one of which was an imperial concubine, and also the first woman of Qianlong, but everyone did not seem to know much about her, so today Xiaobian will talk to your friends about the story of this imperial concubine.
People who do not understand history may think through TV dramas and other means that Empress Xiaoxian was Qianlong's first wife, and everyone knows that Qianlong loves this Empress Xiaoxian very much, but everyone may not know that Empress Xiaoxian is not Qianlong's first wife. So who was Qianlong's first wife? She is what today's editor wants to talk about--The Noble Concubine of the Emperor Of Zhe Mercy.
The noble concubines of the Zhe Mercy Emperor were born in the Fucha clan of the Yellow Banner, and Empress Xiaoxian was dressed in the Yellow Banner, and those who did not know may think that the two were related, but in fact, they were not related, but they just happened to be surnamed Fucha. Emperor Zhe Mercy's concubine was not of high birth, and when Qianlong was the fourth son of the emperor, she entered the palace and became a concubine by Qianlong's side. In the sixth year of Yongzheng, the noble concubine of the Zhe Mercy Emperor gave birth to the first child for Hongli, the grand prince Yong Huang, and in the ninth year of Yongzheng, he gave birth to a daughter for Hongli again as the second daughter of the emperor.
As the first woman to stay by Qianlong's side, and gave birth to Qianlong's first son, it is conceivable that her status in Qianlong's heart will naturally not be low. But the good times did not last long, the daughter of the two died of illness shortly after birth, and the child who was less than one year old was gone, which was a blow to the world for the mother's noble concubine, and she was full of grief, and she also fell ill and could not afford it. It is said that there is no filial piety in front of the long-term sick bed, and there is no permanent loving couple in front of this long-term sick bed, and gradually the emperor and noble concubines lose the favor of Qianlong. In the thirteenth year of Yongzheng, only about two months before Qianlong ascended the throne, the condition of the noble concubine of the Zhe Mercy Emperor worsened, and she finally died.
But even if Emperor Zhe mercy gave birth to children for Qianlong, because of her low status, she did not get any name before she died, but was just a concubine. It should be known that Empress Xiaoxian of Qianlong's Concubine Fu Jin was born in the eight banners of the three banners, and her family was prominent; the Side Fu Jin Uranara clan was born from the empress's mother's clan, and her status was comparable to that of Empress Xiaoxian, and although the noble concubine of the Zhe Mercy Emperor was also of the Fucha clan, only those who were sent to the palace from the side gate by relatives could only be regarded as a Gege.
After Qianlong ascended the throne, The Noble Concubine of Emperor Zhe mercy was posthumously honored as a Concubine zhe, and was a concubine of the Uranara clan of the Lateral Fujin. In the tenth year of Qianlong, he posthumously honored Concubine Zhe as the noble concubine of Emperor Zhe in the name of giving birth to the eldest son of the Emperor. The word "zhe" in Zhefei means "clean" in Manchu, and "pity" means "pity" in Manchu, which shows Qianlong's reluctance to the noble concubine of The Emperor of Zhe.
In the seventeenth year of Qianlong, he was buried with Empress Xiaoxian and Emperor Huixian and Noble Concubines. From posthumously naming Fu Cha as the noble concubine of The Emperor of Zhexian to being buried with Empress Xiaoxian and The Noble Concubine of the Huixian Emperor, it is enough to see the position of the Noble Concubine of the Emperor of Zhexian in Qianlong's heart. If Emperor Zhe mercy waited until Qianlong ascended the throne, would her end be different? But history is history, and it must not be tampered with at will, and we must also respect history and accurately understand this little-known history.