During the Qing Dynasty, Mongolia was regarded by the imperial court as the most reliable strategic alliance, and the leaders of various tribes were all named princes, and their treatment was not much different from that of the Prince of Aixinjue Luoshi, and among the Mongol princes of the Qing Dynasty, there were two well-known figures, one was the monk Gelinqin in the late Qing Dynasty, and the other was the Celing of Kang Yongqian' prosperity.
Speaking of Celing may feel strange to many people, and like the monk Gelinqin, Celing is also a descendant of Genghis Khan, who came to Beijing with his grandmother at a very young age and began to live for a long time. He fought bravely and well in the Qing Dynasty's foreign conquests, and made great contributions to the prosperity of Kangqian, and in the tenth year of Yongzheng, Celing was given the title of "Prince of Chaoyong". At the same time, the Chao yong prince and the tenth daughter of the Kangxi Emperor, Princess Gulun Chunwu, also have a touching love story.
Princess Gulun Chunmei was crowned Princess Heshuo Chunmei at the age of 22, that is, in that year, she married Celing, who was with her, and although Celing spent only four short years with her, she received happiness that many princesses did not get.
At that time, when Celing had just arrived in Beijing, his grandmother took him to the palace to meet the Kangxi Emperor, a girl who shyly hid behind her nursing mother, Princess Chun Wei, was probing this proud son from the vast grassland with curious eyes, and the sudden eye contact wiped out a spark of love that had never regretted in her life.
The emotional experience of "love at first sight" has laid a solid emotional foundation between Celing and Princess Chunwu, from the ignorance of youth to the blossoming of love, Celing spent his life to miss his beloved wife, trickling, long flow.
Although Celing and Princess Chunwu are two small and unsuspecting, but when it comes to talking about the age of marriage, Celing did not marry Princess Chunmei as she wished, Princess Chunling was ruthlessly troubled by illness, and her perennial illness made her unable to adapt to the life of a marriage, and as she grew older, Celing, who could no longer delay the marriage, married his first wife.
Soon after the marriage, Celing's wife died of difficult childbirth, leaving Celing with two young sons. Ce Ling, who returned to being single, and Princess Chun, who gradually recovered, came together as they wished, experiencing many twists and turns, and the lovers finally became dependents.
However, happiness is always short-lived, and after marriage, Celing has been out on the battlefield for a long time, and the separation of husband and wife is a heavy burden for the weak princess of Pure Sorrow, which is hard, but lovesickness is also sweet.
A year later, Celing and Princess Chunwu reaped the fruits of love, and their son Chenggun Zabu was born. The birth of the son brought infinite joy and laughter to this happy little family, but behind the laughter was the body of Princess Chunmei, who was weakened by childbirth.
Looking at his emaciated wife, CeLing was heartbroken. The Buddhist Mongol prince had prayed in front of the Buddha countless times, even as a bargaining chip with his own life. However, Providence tricked people, although Celing took good care of this Princess ChunYi, in the fourth year after marriage, the 25-year-old Princess Chunyi still left Celing.
After the death of his beloved wife, Celing did not fall, he was born of love, but he could not die of love. In the days that followed, Celing continued to realize his grand dreams and give full play to his military talents. For this chaoyong prince, there are a few comments in the "Draft History of the Qing Dynasty" that explain everything, and its text: "In the final Qing Dynasty, the lord's son-in-law, before what is harmonious, after the strategy, the sage and the meritorious, Si Wei is the most written." ”
In the past few decades, Celing has gone from Beizi to Baylor, to the king of the county, to the prince, to the prince of Chaoyong, however, neither the merits of the world nor the supreme glory have diluted Celing's nostalgia for his beloved wife, Princess Chunyi.
In the fifteenth year of Qianlong (1750), Celing died, and the Qianlong Emperor was so grief-stricken that he ordered him to be enshrined in the Xianliang Temple of the Imperial Master and worthy of the Taimiao Temple. According to Celing's last wishes, he was buried with his beloved wife Princess Chunmei, and the tomb of Princess Chunmei, who had been dead for forty years, was slowly opened, and the couple finally stayed together forever.