According to the Qing Palace archives, during the Yongzheng period, Qianlong, who was the crown prince, had about ten wives and concubines around him, and his wife at that time was called Fujin, and the concubine was called Gege, but among these concubines (Gege) in Qianlong, several of them had died before Qianlong succeeded to the throne, but only one of them was posthumously honored by Qianlong, and she was the noble concubine of The Emperor Zhe mercy.
Emperor Zhe Mercy's noble concubine was a woman with a collar from the Ministry of Internal Affairs, what is a collared collar? i.e. the Xiner Library. Although the surname of The Noble Concubine of the Zhe Mercy Emperor was Fu Cha, which was the same as the surname of Empress Xiaoxian originally from Qianlong, the origins of the two were very different, Empress Xiaoxian came from the Manchurian magnate with the Yellow Banner Fu Cha Clan, and the Noble Concubine of the Emperor Zhe Mercy was only a slave of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, and her father Weng Guotu was only a zo-
In fact, a woman like The Noble Concubine of the Emperor Zhe Mercy, even if her own conditions are more prominent, she only enters the palace to be a palace maid, and very few are favored by the emperor to become concubines. However, Zhe Mercy took a different path when he became a concubine, that is, he first served the crown prince, and after the prince became emperor, he was canonized or posthumously crowned.
In the early years of Yongzheng, the 13-year-old Zhe Mercy won the palace women's draft, and then came to Qianlong who was still the crown prince at the behest of Yongzheng to serve, when Qianlong was not yet married, Zhe Mercy became the first woman to contact Qianlong, in the process of contact, Qianlong gradually developed feelings for this lady who was similar to his own age, and finally, Zhe Mercy became the earliest woman in Qianlong.
On May 28 of the 6th year of Yongzheng, Zhe Mercy gave birth to his first child, Yong Huang, the eldest son of the emperor, at the Western Second House of the Forbidden City. Qianlong, who had tasted his father for the first time, was even more fond of Zhe Mercy, and three years later, Zhe Mercy gave birth to a second daughter for Qianlong, but this second daughter died not long after she was born.
During the Qing Dynasty, if the crown concubine gave birth to a son, there was a chance to be given the title of Lateral Fujin, not to mention that Zhe Mercy was still the eldest son, however, Zhe Mercy's birth was really a bit low, plus Qianlong was the heir that Yongzheng valued, and Lateral Fujin had the opportunity to become an empress in the future, so it was necessary to find a daughter of a famous door. In the end, Yongzheng pointed out two lateral Fujin for his son Qianlong, one was Gao Shi, the daughter of Gao Bin, the governor of The River, and the other was the Nala clan of the daughter of Zuo Ling Narbu, so Zhe Mercy had no connection with the position of Lateral Fujin.
Moreover, the two births caused great loss to Zhe Mercy's body, coupled with mental distress, Zhe Mercy's physical condition became worse and worse, and finally died of illness in early July of the thirteenth year of Yongzheng. Dramatically, after only two months, Qianlong became the new lord of the Qing Dynasty, and Zhe Mercy was only two months away from becoming the Imperial Concubine of the Qing Dynasty.
However, Qianlong was still very affectionate about this concubine who gave birth to his eldest son, and after Qianlong succeeded to the throne, he ordered that He should posthumously honor Zhe Mercy as a concubine, and ten years later, he would be promoted to the title of Imperial Concubine of Zhe Mercy, which is somewhat similar to the Concubine of the Kangxi Dynasty. Moreover, Qianlong also decided to bury the noble concubine of Emperor Zhe mercy in his own imperial tomb, that is, the Yuling Underground Palace.
In the seventeenth year of Qianlong, The noble concubines of the Zhe Mercy Emperor were buried in the Qianlong Yuling Underground Palace along with Empress Xiaoxian and the Noble Concubines of the Huixian Emperor, becoming the first concubines to be buried in the Yuling Underground Palace.
References: Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Records of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, Eight Banners