In the Qing Dynasty Tomb Kangxi Jingling Concubine Garden, in the left rear of the Wen Concubine's treasure roof, there was a treasure roof that was empty, and there was no concubine buried, which made the majority of scholars very confused. Logically speaking, the number of sleeping treasures in the Emperor's Concubine Garden is very accurate, and there will never be any superfluous situations. Therefore, some people suspect that the owner under the empty treasure roof has been moved to other places, and she is likely to be the Jingmin Emperor's noble concubine in the Kangxi Jingling Underground Palace, so why did this woman come from the concubine garden to the Jingling Underground Palace?
Emperor Jingmin's noble concubine surnamed Zhang Jiashi was a clothed woman from the Ministry of Internal Affairs with a yellow flag, and her father Shuo Se was originally an armored person, the so-called armored person, that is, the lowest soldier in the army, often associated with criminal subjects, it can be seen that the family lineage of Emperor Jingmin's noble concubines is relatively low. However, when Emperor Jingmin was a child, she was given to her uncle Haikuan by her father Shuose, and compared to her father, her uncle Haikuan's family was much stronger, and Haikuan not only held the positions of bodyguard, counselor and collar, but also had a knight lieutenant in the family.
Around the twentieth year of the Kangxi Dynasty, The Noble Concubine of the Jingmin Emperor participated in the palace women's draft as a yellow flag-encrusted, and was selected because of her outstanding posture and successfully entered the harem. At first, It is likely that Emperor Jingmin's concubines had a period of palace experience, but later they were introduced by the imperial concubine Tong Jiashi (Empress Xiaoyiren) and were fortunate to be honored by Kangxi linxing to become a concubine.
From the twenty-fifth year of Kangxi to the thirtieth year of Kangxi, it was the period when The Noble Concubines of the Jingmin Emperor were favored, and during this time, the Noble Concubines of the Jingmin Emperor, although their status was low, were often blessed, and they successively gave birth to the thirteenth son of the Emperor, Yin Xiang, Princess Heshuo Wenke, and Princess Heshuo Dunke, which can be said to have made great contributions to the imperial family.
However, due to the low birth of Emperor Jingmin's concubine, and the fact that Kangxi was not very fond of her, she was always just a concubine. Moreover, she did not have the right to raise her children personally, her son Yin Xiang was given to Princess De to raise, and her daughter Wen Ke was given to Concubine Yi to raise, watching her children being raised by her people, her status could not be promoted, and the body of Emperor Jingmin's concubine was worse than a day, and finally died in July of the thirty-eighth year of Kangxi.
After the death of Emperor Jingmin's concubine, Kangxi suddenly realized that he had been ignoring this woman, so he ordered her to be posthumously honored as Concubine Min and buried in the Jingling Concubine Garden.
However, what people did not expect was that the story of The Noble Concubine of the Jingmin Emperor was not over, and more than twenty years later, the Yongzheng Emperor succeeded to the throne, and her son Yin Xiang was honored and was named the Prince of Heshuoyi. Moreover, Emperor Jingmin's concubines also followed the light, and Princess Min was posthumously promoted to imperial concubine, and was suddenly promoted two levels in a row, not only that, Yongzheng also ordered that the concubines of Emperor Jingmin be relocated to the Kangxi Jingling Underground Palace.
Thus, for the first time in the Qing Dynasty, there was a precedent for concubines burying the imperial tomb, which began with the Yongzheng Dynasty. Moreover, the mother-in-law of The Noble Concubine of the Jingmin Emperor was also carried from the coat to Manchuria with the yellow flag and became the first flag bearer, all of which, it has to be said, was given by Yin Xiang.
References: Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Records of the Qing Dynasty, Four Genealogies of the Qing Imperial Family, Tombs and Easy to Know