Meeting the right person at the right time is a kind of happiness; Meeting the wrong person at the right time is a kind of heartbreak; Meeting the right person at the wrong time is a lifetime of helplessness; Meeting the wrong person at the wrong time is a torture. This sentence in "Song in the Clouds" does not know how many people have been touched, and the small editor of this article analyzes the relationship between Liu Yi and Liu Fuling for you.
Liu Fuling was the younger son of Emperor Wu of Han, Liu Che, and his mother was Lady Zhao Jieyu of Hook Yi. Zhao Jieyu was favored by her "strange womanhood" and lived in the Hook Yi Palace.
The image comes from the Internet
In the first three years, Zhao Jieyu gave birth to Liu Fuling, known as "Hook Yizi". It is said that Liu Fuling, like the ancient Emperor Yao, was born in the fourteenth month of pregnancy, so he called the gate of his birth "Yao Mother's Gate".
Liu Fuling was the youngest son of Emperor Wu of Han, and during the three or four years of Zhenghe, Emperor Wu of Han saw that Liu Fuling, who was only five or six years old, was physically strong and clever, much like when he was a teenager, he especially loved Liu Fuling and had great expectations for him.
Emperor Wu intended to pass on the location of Liu Fuling, so he ordered the inner court painters to draw a picture of "Zhou Gongfu Chengwang" and gave it to Huo Guang, the capital of Fengche, suggesting that the Qunchen themselves wanted to make their youngest son Liu Fuling crown prince. In order to prevent the recurrence of the matter of the lord Shaomu Zhuang and Lü Hou after his death, Emperor Wu gave Liu Fuling's birth mother to death.
What is the relationship between Liu Fuling and Liu Yi
Liu Fuling's grandfather is Liu Fuling's eldest brother, Liu Fuling is the younger son of Emperor Wu of Han Liu Che, and Liu Yi is already the grandson of Emperor Wu of Han's eldest son, so according to the generation, Liu Fuling is Liu Fuling's grandfather, but the two are similar in age.
Liu Fuling (Brother Ling in Yunzhong Song) was the son of Emperor Wu of Han, and his mother was Lady Hook Yi, who was Emperor Zhao of Han, but died very early, childless, and was succeeded by Liu He, the King of Changyi, who took the throne (that is, the Grand Duke in Yunzhong Song).
Liu He was the grandson of Lady Li, but was deposed after 27 days as emperor. Then Liu Yiji (i.e., Liu Qing) took the throne, which was the later Emperor Xuan of Han. During their reign, there was a "Zhaoxuan Zhongxing".
In the sixth year of Yuan Feng (75 BC), The Han Xuan Emperor Liu Yi was married to Xu Pingjun. In the first year of Yuan Ping (74 BC), he gave birth to a son Liu?. In the same year, Emperor Xuan of Han succeeded to the throne and made Xu Pingjun a concubine. In November of the same year, she was made empress. In the first three years of the reign (71 BC), the wife of the great general Huo Guang sent the female physician Chun Yuyan to poison Xu Pingjun to death, and he was buried in Duling South Garden (also known as Shaoling).
The first empress of the Han Xuan Emperor Liu Qing was xu pingjun (about 90 BC – 71 BC), a native of Changyi (present-day Jinxiang, Shandong), who was later killed by Lady Huo Guang, empress dowager, and buried in the Southern Garden of Duling
The second empress of emperor Xuan of Han, Liu Qing, was Huo Chengjun (54 BC), the younger daughter of Huo Guang, the Grand Sima of the Western Han Dynasty, the Great General, and the Marquis of Bolu. In July of the fourth year of the DiJie (66 BC), the Huo family launched an attempted coup d'état, which led to the extermination of the clan, and the descendants of the Huo family and Huo Xian were all killed. In August of the same year, Emperor Xuan of Han plotted to poison crown prince Liu Yi. For this reason, he deposed Empress Huo Chengjun and moved her to live in zhaotai palace in Shanglin Garden.
Empress Dowager Qiongcheng (16 BC), a native of Fangling (present-day Shiyan, Hubei), was the third empress of emperor Xuan of Han in the Chinese Han dynasty, and the daughter of Wang Fengguang, a friend whom Emperor Xuan had made before he ascended the throne.