Yuan Yingzong
Bo'erjin Shuode Bala (22 February 1303 – 4 September 1323), also known as Emperor Yingzong of Yuan (reigned 1320–1323), was a Mongol, the fifth emperor of the Yuan Dynasty, and the ninth Great Khan of the Mongol Empire.
He was influenced by Confucianism since childhood, and after ascending the throne, he implemented the policy of "ruling the country with Confucianism", implemented the New Deal, promulgated the "Great Yuan Tong System", and adopted the "Law of Assisting In Military Service" to reduce the burden of the people's service. He was assassinated in August of the third year of zhizhi (1323) at the age of twenty, and was honored as Emperor Ruisheng Wenxiao.
Emperor Yuan Taiding
Yesün-Temür (Mongolian for "nine irons" (1293–1328), the sixth emperor of the Yuan Dynasty and the tenth Great Khan of the Mongol Empire (reigned 1323–1328). He was the great-grandson of Kublai Khan, the grandson of Emperor Yuanyuzong Zhenjin, and the son of Emperor Yuanxianzong Ganmala.
In the early years, he inherited his father's title of King of Jin, and the town guarded the north of the desert, and in 1323, the Southern Slope Rebellion occurred, And Emperor Yingzong of Yuan was killed, and the King of Jin also sun Timur was proclaimed emperor, changing the yuan "Taiding". During his reign, there was not much political change and the country was generally stable, but the Yuan Dynasty had entered an eventful autumn. In 1328, Yesun Timur died, and after his death, a dispute for the throne occurred, and his nephew Tu Timur (Emperor Wenzong of Yuan) seized the throne of his son Asokji Ba, who was also regarded as an illegal monarch who was "self-reliant", and did not receive the Hanwen Temple, The Title of Mongol Khan, and was generally known as "Emperor Taiding" because of his first era name.
Ragibagh/Arigabag, 1320–1328), was the 7th emperor of the Yuan Dynasty and the 11th Great Khan of the Mongol Empire (reigned 1328). He was the eldest son of Emperor Yuantaiding's Emperor Bao'er Zhijin and Empress Babuhan, and was crowned crown prince in 1324, and in September 1328 he was proclaimed emperor by the powerful vassals of Shangdu, and fought against Emperor Tu Timu'er of Dadu and fought the Battle of the Two Capitals. A month later, Shangdu's side was defeated and Asokyo was killed. There are no Hanwen Temple numbers, tan numbers, and Mongolian Khan numbers.
Zhu Qi Town
Zhu Qizhen (明英宗; 29 November 1427 – 23 February 1464), the sixth and eighth emperor of the Ming Dynasty (who reigned for 22 years), was the eldest son of Emperor Xuanzong Of Ming, the half-brother of Emperor Zhu Qiyu of the Ming Dynasty, and the father of Emperor Mingxianzong Zhu Jianshen.
He ascended the throne at the age of 9, but favored the eunuch Wang Zhen, which led to the eunuch's monopoly on power, the Tumu Fort Rebellion, the defeat of the soldiers and the capture of the army,[1] and the restoration of the throne in 1457. He died of illness in 1464, and was buried in Yuling.
Zhu Qiyu
Zhu Qiyu (also known as Emperor Ming, 1428–1457), second son of Emperor Xuanzong of Ming, half-brother of Emperor Mingying of Zhu Qizhen, and concubine Wu of the Ming Dynasty, was the seventh emperor of the Ming Dynasty (reigned 1449–1457).
After his change at Tumubao, Ming Yingzong was captured by The Wallachians and took the throne, and during his reign, he exerted great efforts to repel the invasion of the Wallachians, and rectified and reformed the politics and economy, so that the Ming Dynasty gradually became prosperous. After Emperor Yingzong of The Ming Dynasty was restored to the throne, he was placed under house arrest in Xiyuan, died shortly afterwards, and was buried in Jingtailing.
Puyi
Ai Xin Jue Luo Puyi (February 7, 1906 – October 17, 1967), character Yaozhi, trumpet Haoran. The last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, also known as the Qing Emperor or Xuantong Emperor, was the great-grandson of the Daoguang Emperor Min Ning, the grandson of Yi Zhen the Prince of Shuoxian, and the eldest son of the regent Zaifeng, and his mother was Su Wangualjia Youlan. He reigned twice from 1908 to 1912, from 1 July 1917 to 12 July 1917. [1] [2]
Puyi took the throne at the age of 3 and was forced to abdicate at the age of 6, and was a member of the Chinese National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. On October 17, 1967, he died of illness in Beijing at the age of 61. He was first buried in Babaoshan and later moved to the Hualong Royal Cemetery in Chongling (Guangxu Mausoleum) in the Qing Dynasty Mausoleum.