We read all the lead to present a different history.
Although according to traditional Confucian thought in ancient China, close relatives were not allowed to intermarry, after all, it was against human morality, but in order to strengthen the relationship between families, the "kissing and kissing" thing was endless, even the royal family was the same.
Although the Chinese royal family is not like ancient Egypt, one of the four ancient civilizations, in order to maintain the purity of blood, it must have direct relatives to intermarry, but there are many close marriages, the most famous is that Lü Hou, in order to control power, married his granddaughter Zhang Yan to his only son, Liu Ying, the Emperor of Hanhui, that is, her maternal uncle. In addition, the story of the Kangxi Emperor marrying his aunt was also widely circulated.
According to the "Great View of the Wild History of the Qing Dynasty", Emperor Taiji had a daughter, who was the half-sister of the Shunzhi Emperor, and did not marry until the Kangxi Emperor was in power, so the courtiers advised Kangxi to quickly marry the princess out and stay in the palace. Unexpectedly, Kangxi said, "There is no need to marry, she has become my concubine." ”
However, this is a wild history, marrying his own aunt this kind of thing, for the Kangxi Emperor who has great ambitions and wants to make a meritorious career, it is certainly impossible to happen, some people think that the "aunt" recorded in this wild history is likely to be Su Ma Lagu, after all, after her death, Kangxi can be buried with concubine-level courtesy.
However, in history, Kangxi did not marry Su Ma Lagu, and he actually married his own aunt; but not his own aunt, but a distant cousin, who was given the title of HuiFei. Marrying her own aunt didn't sound very good in any way, and as Empress Xiaozhuang, who was known for her wisdom and wisdom to assist the Kangxi Emperor, could she agree?
She could really agree, because this hui concubine, like her, was from the Horqin steppe and was a member of the Borzigit clan of the Mongolian nobleman. We all know that the Qing Dynasty imperial family selected concubines, and the basics that could occupy high positions were those of the eight surnames of the Manchu Qing Dynasty; but that was after the Qing Dynasty had stabilized, in the early Qing Dynasty, in order to use the Mongolian army, the harem of the Qing Dynasty royal family was basically Mongolian noblewomen.
The most famous is the Relationship between Empress Zhezhe of Emperor Taiji, and his most beloved woman, Hai Lanzhu, and Empress Xiaozhuang, who are actually the relationship between his aunt and his niece. The early government of the Kangxi Emperor was not very stable, at that time, Aobai was powerful, and Empress Xiaozhuang was able to barely take the Kangxi Emperor to compete with it by virtue of her Mongolian aristocratic origins, so it was very understandable to stuff some Mongolian nobles in the Kangxi harem.
Princess Hui was the granddaughter of Empress Xiaozhuang's cousin, equivalent to Kangxi's cousin, who entered the palace when Kangxi was very young, which can be understood as a folk "child brides-in-law". Princess Hui died in the ninth year of the Kangxi Dynasty, and according to the Records of the Ancestors of the Qing Dynasty, "the daughter of the Borji Jin clan and the son of Eji Yin, the son of the king of Theoqin Bingtu County, Erde Taiji. Elected to the palace to stay in the year. Fang wants to canonize... Consultation on the Ministry of Seeking Permission. Posthumously honored as Princess Hui. ”