laitimes

She was Yongqi's adopted daughter, who was given a low-level title by Qianlong and died after two years of marriage

Yong Qi, the fifth son of the Qianlong Emperor, was born to the Yu Guifei Kerryeet clan.

She was Yongqi's adopted daughter, who was given a low-level title by Qianlong and died after two years of marriage

In fact, most of our understanding of Yongqi stays at the level of TV dramas, and we do not pay much attention to him in history, and we know very little about his children and grandchildren. Today I am talking about one of Yongqi's adopted daughters, and she is the only adopted daughter.

According to historical records, Yongqi had a total of six sons and a daughter, and this only daughter was born to Yongqi's concubine Hu. Regarding the woman of the Hu clan, the origin is unknown, only know that her father's name is Hu Cunzhu, speculating that the Hu clan should be a Han girl from the folk, which is not in the flag, is not eligible to participate in the draft. So, how did Hu Shi come to Yong Qi's side?

During the Kangqian period, the emperor often ordered officials in the Jiangnan region to purchase girls in the local area and select them into the court, some of which would be accepted by the emperor as concubines, and some would be given to the emperor's grandson, it is estimated that the Hu clan should be the beautiful women who foreign officials presented to the imperial court during the Qianlong period, and Qianlong gave it to Yongqi as a maid, that is, a servant of the people, and the Hu clan was later given by Yongqina as a concubine.

She was Yongqi's adopted daughter, who was given a low-level title by Qianlong and died after two years of marriage

There is no record of when Hu gave birth to a daughter for Yongqi. However, this daughter of Yongqi was married by Qianlong to Wangqin Banbar, the son of The Mongolian Lobzang Dorji, in the thirty-fifth year of Qianlong (when Yongqi was no longer alive), and was originally scheduled to be married in the forty-second year of Qianlong. According to this marriage time, it is speculated that Yongqi's daughter should have been born between the twenty-fifth year of Qianlong and the thirty years of Qianlong.

Unexpectedly, Empress Chongqing (Empress Xiaoshengxian) died in the forty-second year of Qianlong, and the wedding of Yongqi's daughter had to be postponed to Qianlong forty-four years. In December of the 44th year of Qianlong, the daughter of Yongqi married the young Mongol prince Wangqin Banbar.

However, what people did not expect was that in November of the second year (the forty-fifth year of Qianlong), Yongqi's daughter died of incense, and at this time her marriage was less than a year old.

She was Yongqi's adopted daughter, who was given a low-level title by Qianlong and died after two years of marriage

However, Qianlong seemed to be interested in marrying the Robzang Dorji family, and just six months after the death of Yongqi's eldest daughter (Qianlong forty-six years), Qianlong pointed out another clan daughter to Wangqin Banbar, who was the second daughter of the fourth brother Yongjun (at this time Yongjun was no longer alive), but Yongjun's daughter was not yet of marriage age, and Qianlong ordered her to be raised in the palace, and ordered Concubine Yugui and Yongqi Concubine Fu Jin Xi Lin Jue Luoshi to take care of her.

There are two key pieces of information here, first, Yongqi's only biological daughter is called the eldest daughter, and second, Yongqi's second daughter was cared for by Princess Yugui and Yongqi Concubine Fu Jin Xi Lin Jue Luoshi. Therefore, it is very likely that the second daughter of Yongqi was adopted by Yongqi as an adopted daughter, but at that time, Yongqi was no longer alive, and it was Yongqi's concubine Fu JinXilin Jue Luoshi who raised and cared for this daughter.

She was Yongqi's adopted daughter, who was given a low-level title by Qianlong and died after two years of marriage

Fifty years after Qianlong, the second daughter of Yongjun, who was passed on to Yongqi, was given the title of county lord (one level higher than Yongqi's daughter, yongqi's daughter was the county prince), and then married Wangqin Banbar.

Unexpectedly, the fate of this woman and her sister (Yongqi's daughter) was surprisingly consistent, and she died only two years after marriage, only about 20 years old. However, there were more than 800 clan daughters married to Mongolia in the Qing Dynasty, and their sisters were only two of them, and there were not a few people with red faces and thin lives.

References: Draft History of the Qing Dynasty, Notes on the History of Mongolia, Four Genealogies of the Qing Imperial Family

Read on