Huanbi is a classic role in the "Biography of Zhen Huan in the Harem", in fact, she is Zhen Huan's half-sister, who appeared in front of the public as Zhen Huan's maid, and finally married Prince Yunli of Guo as she wished, but unexpectedly ended up with a tragic ending of crashing into a coffin. In fact, looking through the historical data found that there is still a big gap between the real Huanbi and the play.
The first is the gap in origin.
Huanbi in the play is Zhen Huan's half-sister, who is actually the daughter of a sinful woman, but the historical Huanbi is not like this, she is a rich man of the Eight Classics. According to records, the historical Huanbi surname niuhulu clan, the grandfather is the Kangxi Dynasty auxiliary minister Shu Bilong, the father is the consul of the internal minister Ofe, Ah Ling'a, the grandmother (grandmother) is the eldest daughter of the British Prince Azig (Note: Ah Ling'a's biological mother is the third stepwife of The Tuo Bi long, Bayara clan), and the mother is Empress Xiaogongren's sister UYa.
That is to say, the historical Huanbi was actually a cousin of the Yongzheng Emperor.
In fact, the historical Huanbi birth is many times better than Zhen Huan's prototype Empress Xiaoshengxian, and her conditions are definitely the standard of the Empress of the Great Qing Dynasty.
Next, let's talk about the historical Huanbi's father, Alinga.
Alinga was the seventh son of the Auxiliary Minister, And this man, how to say it, was very capable, but his character was very general, and even a little bit of six relatives did not recognize him. For example, the Duke of Bilungui was originally inherited by his third son, Faka, and Alinga could not see it, so he repeatedly denigrated his brother Faka, and later obtained the hereditary right to the knighthood. Moreover, this Alinga was also an out-and-out Eight Ye Party, and in addition, Alinga had another student, who was the seventeenth son of Kangxi, Yunli.
Yin Li was the son of Concubine Yu Qin of Kangxi, who began to follow his father Kangxi on a tour at the age of nine, and was deeply loved by Kangxi, perhaps in the process of teaching Yin Li, Ah Ling'a discovered the deep potential contained in Yun Li, so he asked his daughter Niu Hulu to marry this student. However, unexpectedly, Yin Li did not stand in the same team as his father-in-law, and Yun Li chose Yin Chan the Prince of Yong.
After Yongzheng succeeded to the throne, although Alinga had died, he still did not spare this uncle, ordered people to engrave on his tombstone "Tomb of The Tomb of Alinga who is not a subject, not a brother, a violent and greedy person", and executed Alinga's second son, Alsuna (a brother of the Nyulülu clan), and almost killed the Alinga family.
However, since the Niuhulu clan was already married to Prince Yunli of Guo, Yongzheng did not embarrass this cousin too much. So, what is the relationship between the historical Huanbi (NiuHulu clan) and Yunli?
According to historical records, there were two Fu Jin in total, Consort Fujin was the daughter of Guoyi Duke Aling'a, the historical prototype of Huanbi, and the side Fujin was the daughter of Dase Meng. We can't know the specific feelings between the three of them, but we can judge them through some information.
According to records, Yunli Fujin NiuHulu died in the seventh year of Yongzheng, with a lifespan of about thirty years, before that, Yunli was always in a childless state, until the death of NiuHulu's illness, the side Fu Jin Meng clan gave birth to two children for Yunli. Therefore, we can roughly make two judgments:
First, Yun Li had a bad relationship with the Concubine Jin Niu HuLu clan, and the Niu Hu Lu clan was an extremely strict woman in the imperial family, and she could not give birth to children herself, and the others did not want to succeed.
Second, Yun Li and The Conjugal Relationship of the Concubine Fujin Niu HuLu Clan has a deep affection. It was precisely because of niuhulu's poor health that Yunli did not give birth to other women until after the death of Niuhulu, and began to give birth to other women.
References: Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Four Genealogies of the Qing Imperial Family, Records of the Ancestors of the Qing Dynasty