List of Emperors of the Qing Dynasty
Nurhaci Tenchi Ashi Shin kyora Nurhaci (1559-1626), Jurchen and founder of the Later Jin dynasty. In the first month of the forty-fourth year of the Ming Dynasty (1616), he was called "the Wise Khan of the Overthrowing Nations" in Hetuala, and the year was called the Mandate of Heaven. He reigned for 11 years. Nurhaci conformed to the historical development trend and completed the great cause of unifying the Jurchen ministries, which played a positive role in the formation of the Manchu community in the later period, in strengthening economic and cultural exchanges among various ethnic groups, and in promoting the economic development of Eastern Liaoning.
Emperor Taiji Tiancong Khan Ai Xinjue luo Huang Taiji (1592-1643), the eighth son of Nurhaci, Manchu. In September of the eleventh year of the Mandate of Heaven (1626), he succeeded the Jin Khan to the throne, and the following year was the first year of Tiancong. In April of the tenth year of Tiancong (1636), Emperor Taiji was proclaimed emperor in Shenyang, and the founding name was Daqing, changing the era name to Chongde, and taking the year as the first year of Chongde. He reigned for 17 years. During his reign, he paid attention to the development of production, the enhancement of military strength, the continuous war against the Ming, the determination of the manchu name, and the establishment of the Qing state, which laid a solid foundation for the establishment of the Qing Dynasty and the subsequent unification of China.
Shunzhi Emperor Shunzhi Emperor Ai Xinjueluo Fulin (1638--1661), the ninth son of Emperor Taiji, was the first emperor after the Qing Dynasty. He succeeded to the throne at the age of 6 and was regent by his uncle Dorgon the Prince of Rui, and at the age of 14. At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, the Manchu and Han ethnic contradictions and class contradictions were extremely fierce, and by the end of the Shunzhi Dynasty, the Qing court defeated various anti-Qing forces and completed the unification of the whole country.
Kangxi Emperor Qingshengzu Kangxi Emperor Aixin Jueluo Xuanye (1654--1722), the third son of the Shunzhi Emperor and the second emperor after the Qing Dynasty. He quelled the San Francisco rebellion, recovered Taiwan, expelled Tsarist Forces, quelled unrest in Mongolia and Tibet, and strengthened the stability and unity of the multi-ethnic state. In terms of economic and cultural construction, Kangxi also made great achievements that had a positive impact on future generations, creating the last prosperous era of China's feudal society---- the prosperous era of Kangqian.
Yongzheng Emperor Yongzheng Emperor Aixin Jueluo Yinchen (1678-1735), the fourth son of the Kangxi Emperor, was the third emperor after the Qing Dynasty. He reigned for 13 years. He vigorously attacked the opposition forces that hindered the imperial power, effectively improved the rule of officials, increased the revenue of the national treasury, and laid a solid foundation for the prosperity of the Qianlong Dynasty society.
Qianlong Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty Qianlong Emperor Aixin Jueluo Hongli (1711-1799), the fourth son of the Yongzheng Emperor, the fourth emperor after the Entry of the Qing Dynasty. While pushing the Qing Dynasty's Kangqian prosperity to the peak, he also personally brought it to the trough, and he was an important emperor who influenced the course of China's history after the 18th century.
Jiaqing Emperor Jiaqing Emperor Aixin Jueluo Yan (1760-1820), the fifth emperor after the Entry of the Qing Dynasty, the fifteenth son of the Qianlong Emperor. In September of the sixtieth year of Qianlong (1795), he was publicly appointed crown prince, and on New Year's Day of the following year, he was enthroned by The Inner Zen of the Hongli Calendar, and regarded the year as the first year of Jiaqing, when he was 27 years old. In the first month of the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), Hongli died and began to pro-government. He reigned for 25 years. After He took power pro-government, he immediately eradicated the corrupt and corrupt vassals and the country's fat and selfish people, so that the people's hearts were very happy, and many measures were taken in many ways to try to maintain the prosperity of Kangqian, but there were many internal and external troubles, and it was difficult to return. Due to the strong corrupt forces and the lack of a new mechanism, it will be difficult to get rid of the fate of the rivers and rivers.
Daoguang Emperor Aixin Jueluo Minning (1782-1850), emperor of the Qing Dynasty, was the sixth emperor after the entry of the Qing Dynasty and the second son of the Jiaqing Emperor. Jiaqing ascended the throne in July of the twenty-fifth year (1820), and the following year was the first year of Daoguang, when he was 29 years old. He reigned for 30 years. During his reign, because the national strength began to decline, he vigorously advocated frugality, reformed the salt administration, partially relaxed the prohibition on mining, and rectified the administration of officials. However, due to the prevalence of corruption, the resistance is too great and has little effect. He initially advocated resistance to the harm of opium, but because he himself was ignorant of the situation, the main ministers were cowardly and incompetent, and their strategies were unstable, but they persecuted the main anti-smoking forces and could not resist the aggression of the great powers, resulting in a century of regrets.
Xianfeng Emperor Aixin Jueluo Yixuan (1831-1861), the seventh emperor after the entry of the Qing Dynasty, was the fourth son of the Daoguang Emperor. Daoguang ascended the throne in the first month of the 30th year (1850), and the following year was the first year of Xianfeng, when he was 20 years old. He reigned for 11 years. During his reign, the Qing Dynasty was in turmoil, the treasury was empty, and there were many dangers. Less than a year after his accession to the throne, the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom revolted in Jintian, and within three years or so it endangered Beijing, and the Xianfeng Emperor repeatedly sent troops to suppress the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom and peasant uprisings in various places. Before the war broke out, the British and French joint invading forces quickly captured Tianjin and Beijing, and Yi Xi fled from the Yuanmingyuan to the summer resort. Only ordered Yi Xin to stay in Beijing to make peace with Britain and France. The invading army went so far as to brutally burn and plunder the Yuanming Garden. As a last resort, Yixuan signed several unequal treaties with Britain, France and other countries. Even if Yi Xuan had the heart to reorganize the country, he had no power to return to heaven.
Tongzhi Emperor Muzong of the Qing Dynasty Emperor Ai Xin Jueluo Zaichun (1856-1874), the eighth emperor after the Qing Dynasty entered the Customs. At the age of 5, he took the throne and became a puppet of his birth mother, Empress Dowager Cixi.
Guangxu Emperor Guangxu Emperor Aixin Jueluo Zaixiang (1871-1908), the ninth emperor after the Entry of the Qing Dynasty. The son of Prince Yizhen of Alcohol, because of his crushing age, led empress dowager Cixi to bow to the government for the second time. During his pro-government period, he vigorously fought back in the Battle of Jiawu and vigorously supported the restoration and reform of the law, but was imprisoned due to the failure of the change until his death.
Emperor Xuantong of the Qing Dynasty Ai Xinjueluo Puyi (1906-1967) was the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty. The son of Zaifeng the Prince of Alcohol, Guangxu reigned as emperor in the 34th year (1908). On February 12, 1911, he abdicated in the tide of the Xinhai Revolution. After that, he lived in the imperial palace as Emperor Sun. On November 5, 1924, he was expelled from the palace by Feng Yuxiang.