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How many wives does Kangxi have?66 people, and he loves Concubine Yi/Concubine De the most

The Kangxi Emperor was a very capable emperor in ancient times on the mainland, and he was very recognized for his martial arts. About his life, very legendary. However, many people must be very interested in Kangxi's family life. It is said that the emperor has three thousand beautiful harems, so do you know how many wives Kangxi has? How many women did the Kangxi Emperor marry in his life? Let's take a look with the editor today.

How many wives did the Kangxi Emperor have

How many wives does Kangxi have?66 people, and he loves Concubine Yi/Concubine De the most

According to records, there were 66 concubines recorded by the Kangxi Emperor, namely 4 empresses, 3 imperial concubines, 1 noble concubine, 11 concubines, 10 concubines, 15 nobles, 4 concubines, 9 Chang and 9 promised. They are as follows:

4 queens

1. Empress Hsheresheri of Hyoseongjin

Empress Xiaochengren (孝成仁), (3 February 1654 – 6 June 1674), of the Hesheri clan, was the original wife of the Kangxi Emperor, a native of Manchuria, a native of the Yellow Banner of Manchuria, the granddaughter of the minister of auxiliary affairs, the daughter of Hesheri Kabula, and a sister Princess Ping.

2. Empress Hyoakihito of the Nihu Lu clan

Empress Xiaozhaoren (1653 – March 18, 1678), of the Niuhulu clan, a Manchurian yellow banner bearer, the second empress of the Kangxi Emperor, the granddaughter of the Qing dynasty's founding general Egyedu, the daughter of the auxiliary minister, the imperial master, and the Duke of Guoyi, and the righteous daughter of Ao Bai.

3, Empress Xiaoyiren Tong Jia

Empress Xiaoyiren (?-1689), of the Tong Jia clan , a Manchurian yellow banner bearer, was the third empress of the Kangxi Emperor, and served as a minister of the interior of the guard, the Duke of Cheng'en, and the daughter of his uncle Tong Guowei, and the niece of Empress Xiaokangzhang , so she was also the Kangxi Emperor's concubine and half-sister Imperial Concubine Huhui.

4, Empress Xiaogongren Wuya clan (posthumously)

Empress Xiaogongren (April 28, 1660 – June 25, 1723), of the Wuya clan, concubine of the Kangxi Emperor, biological mother of the Yongzheng Emperor, a native of the Yellow Banner of Manchuria, a staff member of the Clothed Escort Army and the daughter of a first-class duke of the Jia Feng Gongwei.

3 imperial concubines

1. Imperial concubine Zhang Jia

Emperor Jingmin's concubine Zhang Jia (?— 25 July 1699) was the daughter of Haikuan. Ben Manchuria was wrapped with a yellow flag, originally a palace maid, and was not canonized during the Kangxi Dynasty, and was a concubine.

2, Dunyi Imperial Concubine Gualjia

Imperial Concubine Yiyi, (1683–1768), of the Gualja clan, daughter of the Sanpin Xie Leader Yuman. During the Qing Dynasty, he Shengzu was a concubine and a concubine, and when Emperor Shizong of the Qing Dynasty was honored as an imperial concubine, when Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty was honored as Imperial Ancestor Wen Huigui Concubine and Wen Hui Huanggui Concubine, which was equivalent to the Shouqi Imperial Concubine, forming a double concubine of the same level.

3, Emperor Hui Imperial Concubine Tong Jia

Imperial Concubine Hui (1668–1743), of the Tong Jia clan, concubine of the Kangxi Emperor, a man with a yellow banner in Manchuria, was the daughter of Tong Guowei, the uncle of the Duchy of Cheng'en, the minister of the interior of the guard, and the half-sister of Empress Xiaoyiren, who was both the cousin and wife of the Kangxi Emperor.

1 concubine

1. Concubine Wen

Niu Hulu clan, Manchurian yellow banner bearer. The daughter of Taishi Guoyi Duke Qibilong, and the sister of Empress Xiaozhaoren, she has a prominent family. On December 20, the 20th year of the Kangxi Dynasty, she was made a noble concubine, and the then noble concubine Tong was made an imperial concubine by Jin.

11 concubines

1, Shunyi Mi Concubine Wang clan

Concubine Shunyi (?—1744), of the Wang clan, was a Han military bannerman and daughter of Wang Guozheng of Zhixian County. Kangxi entered the palace for more than 20 years, giving birth to the fifteenth son of the emperor in the thirty-second year, the sixteenth son of the emperor Zhuangke Prince Yinlu in the thirty-fourth year, and the eighteenth son of the emperor Yinxi in the forty-year.

2, Chunyu Qin Concubine Chen

Concubine Chunyu Qin, of the Chen clan, a Han Chinese, daughter of Chen Xifu, a second-class bodyguard, entered the palace in the thirty-third year of the Kangxi Dynasty and was a palace maid. Kangxi was born in the 36th year of the Kangxi Dynasty, and was a concubine in December of the 57th year of the Kangxi Reign (1718). Yongzheng was honored as the imperial concubine for four years.

3. Huifei Nara

Concubine Hui (?—1732) was a native of the Zhenghuangqi clan of Manchuria, a concubine of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing Dynasty. Nara was originally a concubine, and the Kangxi Dynasty's ninth year was born to the prince Chengqing (殇), and the eleventh year to the eleventh year of the emperor's eleventh year's eldest son Yin Ji.

4, Rong Concubine Ma Jia

Concubine Rong (?-1727) of the Ma Jia clan ( Ma Jia ) , a member of the Wai Lang Gai Shan, entered the palace in the fourth year of the Kangxi Reign ( 1665 ) .

In August of the 16th year of the Kangxi Dynasty, she was made a concubine. In December of the twentieth year of the Kangxi Dynasty, she was promoted to concubine Rong. Concubine Rong should have been very favored during the period from the sixth to the sixteenth year of the Kangxi Dynasty, especially during the 12th to 16th years of the Kangxi Dynasty, giving birth to imperial sons and daughters every year.

5. Princess Heschel

Concubine Hesheri of the Ping Dynasty, a native of the Yellow Banner of Manchuria, was the granddaughter of the four auxiliary ministers Soni. She was the daughter of the Imperial Minister of the Interior of Seung'en, the Princess of the Gong of Kabula, and was also the sister of Empress Hyoseongin.

6, Yifei Guo Luo Luo

Concubine Yi (?–1733) was a Guo Luo Luo. Manchurian Yellow Banner bearer, daughter of the three official protections. One of her sisters was a nobleman and a concubine of the Kangxi Emperor. In August of the sixteenth year of the Kangxi Reign (1677), Guo Luo Luo was named a concubine, "the deepest care".

7, Xuanfei Borzigit clan

Concubine Xuan, of the Borzigit clan, concubine of the Kangxi Emperor, had no children. She was the daughter of Prince Korqin Darhan and Ta, niece of Concubine Shizu, and a peer of the Kangxi Emperor.

8, Concubine Borzigit clan

Concubine Hui (?—1670) was of the Borzigit clan, daughter of Ji Ayuxi, a third-class Duke of Horqin, and one of the earliest concubines of the Kangxi Emperor. He was elected to the palace at an early age, but had not yet been canonized, and died on April 12, the ninth year of the Kangxi Dynasty.

9, Chengfei Dai Jia

Concubine Cheng (?—1740) was a Manchurian yellow banner bearer, daughter of Treasurer Zhuoqi, and one of the concubines of the Kangxi Emperor. The time of Dai Jia's entry into the palace is unknown, and the seventh son of the Kangxi Emperor Yinyou the Prince of Chun was born in the nineteenth year of the Kangxi Dynasty.

10, Dingfei Wan Liuha

Dingfei (1661-1757) of the Wan Liuha clan, also known as the Waliuha clan, was a native of Zhenghuangqi in Manchuria, the daughter of Zhengwupin Langzhong, born in the first month of the eighteenth year of Shunzhi, the twelfth son of the emperor Yinyu in the twenty-fourth year of the Kangxi Dynasty, and was registered as a concubine in December 57.

11, Concubine Wei

Concubine Liang (?-1711) of the Wei clan, whose banner was Manchurian Zhenghuangqi, was the daughter of Abu Nai in charge of the Zhengwupin Inner Administration, and the concubine of the Kangxi Emperor of the Qing Dynasty, and the eighth son of the tenth emperor in the early February of the 20th year of the Kangxi Dynasty. In December of the 39th year of the Kangxi Dynasty, she was made a concubine, and later Jin was made a concubine.

10 concubines

Xi Concubine Chen, Concubine Hesheri Clan, Duan Concubine Dong Clan, Jing Concubine Shi Clan, An Concubine Li Clan, Jing Concubine Wang Jia Clan, Xiang Concubine Gao Clan, Mu Concubine Chen Clan, Tong Concubine Na La, Jin Concubine Sehtu Clan.

15 nobles

Le Guiren, Bu Guiren Zhaojia Clan, Yuan Guiren, Lan Guiren, Yin Guiren, Wen Guiren, Xinguiren, Ma Guiren, Chang Guiren, Yi Guiren, Noble Guo Luo Luo, Noble Na La, Noble Na La, Noble Chen Shi, Old Noble (one said to be the concubine of the Yongzheng Emperor).

4 concubines

Concubine Shu Niu Hulu clan, Concubine Zhang clan, Concubine Wang clan, Concubine Liu clan.

Often in 9 places

Rui Changzai, Changzai, Yin Changzai, Lu Changzai, Xu Changzai, Shi Changzai, Shou Changzai, Se Changzai, Gui Changzai (Guiyi)

Promised 9 bits

Miao promised, Xiu promised, Qing promised, Ling promised, Chun promised, Xiao promised, Zhi promised, Niu promised, double promise.

Kangxi's original wife: Empress Hsherei of Xiaochengren

How many wives does Kangxi have?66 people, and he loves Concubine Yi/Concubine De the most

Empress Xiaochengren (February 3, 1654 – June 6, 1674), of the Hesheri clan, the Kangxi Emperor's original wife, a native of Manchurian Zhenghuangqi, the granddaughter of the auxiliary minister Soni, and the daughter of Hesheri Kabula, the minister of the interior of the Kangxi Dynasty, in September of the fourth year of the Kangxi Dynasty (1665), the Kangxi Emperor married and made the Hesheri clan empress. In the eighth year of the Kangxi Reign (1669), he gave birth to his eldest son, Chenghu. In the thirteenth year of the Kangxi Dynasty (1674), he died after giving birth to his second son Yinren at the age of 21, known as "Empress Renxiao", and was buried in Jingling. In the first year of Yongzheng, he changed his title to "Empress Xiaochengren". During the Qianlong and Jiaqing years, he added "filial piety, sincerity, respect, solemnity, zhenghui'an, and Shuyi Gongmin, and Tianxiang Shengren empress".

Who is the woman Kangxi loved the most in his life

How many wives does Kangxi have?66 people, and he loves Concubine Yi/Concubine De the most

In our impression, the emperors are all three palaces and six courtyards, claiming to have three thousand beautiful people. The Kangxi Emperor did not have so many women, but there were more than sixty, and he also had four empresses. However, the Kangxi Emperor's favorite concubines in his life totaled 2.

The first was Concubine Yi, a Manchurian yellow banner bearer. When she began to enter the palace, she was named a concubine by the emperor because of her beauty. Concubine Yi had just entered the palace and was favored by the emperor, and it was not long before she was crowned the head of the concubine throne. At that time, many concubines gave birth to children to the emperor, only she had no children, but this still did not affect the emperor's favor for her. Every time the emperor traveled abroad, he would also send a letter of peace to Concubine Yi, as well as some local souvenirs, which shows the emperor's favor for her. Since Concubine Yi was the biological mother of Yin Yu, the Yongzheng Emperor's political rival, the Yongzheng Emperor and later the Qianlong Emperor excluded Concubine Yi when he honored the concubines of the previous dynasty as imperial concubines. In the fourth year of the Yongzheng Dynasty (1726), Yifei's second son Yin Yu was confined and died. On the 19th day of the leap month in the tenth year of the Yongzheng Dynasty (1732), the eldest son Yinqi died of illness. On August 25, the eleventh year of the Yongzheng Dynasty (1733), Concubine Yi died. At the age of seventy-four, on September 25, the second year of Qianlong (1737), he was buried in the Jingling Concubine Garden.

The second is Concubine De, who is Yongzheng's biological mother. The palace maid was born and did not have a high status, but she was very beautiful, so she was very loved by the emperor, and her personality was gentle and considerate. She managed the harem for 30 years, which shows her status in the emperor's heart. Concubine De is also the one with the best ending among the three, only she is the happiest. However, Concubine De's fate was miserable, and she finally survived until her son Yongzheng ascended the throne, and she died in Yonghe Palace that year at the age of 64, and was later buried with the Kangxi Emperor in Jingling, posthumously known as Empress Xiaogongren.

Five women buried with Kangxi

How many wives does Kangxi have?66 people, and he loves Concubine Yi/Concubine De the most

The women buried with the Kangxi Emperor were his four empresses, Empress Hesheri, Wuya, Niuhulu, and Tong Jia, all of whom could be buried with the Kangxi Emperor, and the fifth was the Zhang Jia clan.

Empress Hesheri died in childbirth, ending Kangxi's first empress.

The Niuhu Lu clan was the daughter of Qibilong, also a political marriage, and was made empress in the 16th year of the Kangxi Dynasty. This empress was not as lucky as Heschel, the emperor had long passed the age of the beginning of her love, her empress career was relatively dull, and she did not live long, and finally died in the 20th year of the Kangxi Dynasty.

Tong Jia was also very favored, and when the previous empress had just died, the Kangxi Emperor couldn't wait to let her take over the empress's duties, and it didn't take long for her to take the post of empress.

However, it is a pity that she has received the favor of the king, but she does not have such a blessing. According to historical records, Tong Jia died in the 28th year of the Kangxi Dynasty, and a generation of beautiful people failed to accompany Kangxi to see the great Qing dynasty.

The Wuya clan gave birth to the Yongzheng Emperor, so she was eligible to be buried with the Kangxi Emperor.

Zhang Jia's status among these joint burial people is the most humble, she is not from a famous family, she is a typical cloth background.

The cloth of the Manchu Qing period was a slave of the Manchu aristocracy, that is, to some extent, the Zhang Jia clan was actually no different from the maid. However, she was very lucky to have the opportunity to be buried with the Kangxi Emperor, and it was not Kangxi himself who allowed Zhang Jia to be buried with the Kangxi Emperor, but the Yongzheng Emperor.

Zhang Jia gave birth to a son and two daughters for the Kangxi Emperor, and it was her son who gave her the honor of being buried with the Kangxi Emperor. The son jointly raised by the Kangxi Emperor and Zhang Jia was the thirteenth son of the emperor, Yinxiang, who was not very outstanding among the Kangxi sons, but because he fought against the team, he not only saved his life in the nine sons, but even his own mother was given preferential treatment.