Seeing this title, some readers may have some doubts, qianlong canonized too many noble concubines, such as Huixian Emperor Guifei, Pure Hui Emperor Guifei, Lingyi Emperor Guifei, etc., but we must not forget that these people's final names are not empresses, or imperial concubines, the first condition set by this article is the final name is divided into guifei, there are five who meet this condition, namely Xin Guifei, Yue Guifei, Xun Guifei, Ying Guifei and Wan Guifei, these five noble concubines, Xin Guifei, Yue Guifei, Xun Guifei are all in accordance with the guifei etiquette system after death, Therefore, there were noble concubines, Qianlong did not officially canonize them, and the title of concubine of Wan Guifei was honored by the Jiaqing Emperor, so only Ying Guifei was the only noble concubine that Qianlong could seal.
Ying Guifei Ofing Wasing was a woman from Mongolia with a red flag, born in the first month of the ninth year of Yongzheng, who herself had Mongolian ancestry, and her father was a light car lieutenant and a du tong na relative. Judging from the Qing Palace archives, the Balin clan had already entered the harem thirteen years before Qianlong, and the name at that time was Chang Zai, which was called Chang Zai.
There is a question here, since the Balin clan is a Mongolian flag woman, not a coated woman in the Ministry of Internal Affairs, then she must participate in the Eight Flags Draft, and since she participates in the Eight Flags Draft, then the first seal is generally a nobleman, not a permanent one. Therefore, there are two possibilities here, first, the Bahrain family may be demoted, and second, the Bahrain family may have been raised.
Moreover, judging from the entire harem career of the Balin clan, the thirteen years of Qianlong were indeed a turning point, and in this year, the often present Balin clan was given the title of nobleman and began to appear on the big stage of the Qianlong harem. Only three years later, Qianlong made personnel adjustments to the harem, and the Balin clan was crowned as a concubine and officially became the lord of the first palace.
In the twenty-fourth year of Qianlong, the Balin clan was once again promoted to become a concubine and became a member of the upper echelons of the Qianlong harem, and Qianlong also gave this Mongolian woman sufficient trust, such as Qianlong thirty-two years, Princess Hejia was seriously ill, so that the imperial concubine and Yingfei led many concubines to visit, Qianlong forty years made the imperial concubine die of illness, and Qianlong handed over the seventeen brothers Yongxuan to Yingfei's care.
In the forty-second year of Qianlong, Shu Fei, who ranked first among the concubines, died of illness, although the highest ranking at that time was Yu Concubine, but because Yu Fei was old, she had been living in simplicity, so at that time, the person who presided over the affairs of the harem at that time should be YingFei who was ranked behind Yu Fei. How can this be seen?
First, in the sixty years of Qianlong, when Qianlong was about to abdicate, Concubine Yingfei moved from Jingren Palace to Yongshou Palace, ceding Jingren Palace to the "Would-be Empress" Yongyan Concubine Fujin Xi Tara (Empress Xiaoshurui).
Second, in the third year of Jiaqing, in order to praise the Balin clan, who had long presided over the affairs of the harem, Qianlong promoted her to the title of noble concubine and called her Ying Guifei.
However, the ending of this Bahraini is not very good.
It was in the first month of the fifth year of Jiaqing, and the Balin clan celebrated its seventieth birthday, and the adopted son Wang Yongxuan of Qingjun privately sent gifts to Shoukang Palace without Jiaqing's permission, which made Jiaqing very unhappy, and severely reprimanded his younger brother Yongxuan and spared Yonglian's errands. This incident also frightened the Balin clan, and within a few days, it was actually a life, and the imperial concubine of the Great Qing Dynasty actually died of fright because of her birthday, which really made people sigh at the ruthlessness of the royal family.
References: Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Records of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, Canon of the Great Qing Dynasty