Although Imperial Noble Consort Zhemin Fu Cha and Empress Hyo-hyun share the same surname, they are not in the same strain, so their status is not as noble as Empress Hyo-hyun. In the early years of Yongzheng, she became the concubine of Li Hong, the fourth son of Emperor Qianlong, and gave birth to a son and a daughter for Emperor Qianlong. This Fu Cha was the first person to give birth to Emperor Qianlong. Before Empress Hyo-hyun, she gave birth to Yong Huang, the eldest son of Emperor Qianlong. Unfortunately, this Fu Cha was unlucky and died two months before Emperor Qianlong ascended the throne. After Emperor Qianlong succeeded to the throne, she was named Zhefei. Ten years after the reign of Emperor Qianlong, Zhefei gave birth to the eldest son of the emperor and was promoted to Imperial Noble Consort Zhemin. This is also the second imperial concubine in the Qing Dynasty who was promoted to two levels after her death.
After Qianlong succeeded to the throne, she was made a imperial concubine by Emperor Qianlong, but it was too late, and it seemed meaningless to be sealed after her death. She couldn't see it, and she was filial to the queen after her death, but she was lucky in the end. Qianlong had so many concubines in his life, but there were five who could be buried with him, and she was one of them. Although she died young, Qianlong also had her in his heart, otherwise she would not be buried together.
As the earliest woman of Emperor Qianlong, and also the woman who accompanied Emperor Qianlong in his youth, Fu Cha died young, and her background was not high. However, his companionship and sincere feelings in his youth made Emperor Qianlong forget for a long time, so he selected her for the list of concubines who were buried together.
The winter solstice, commonly known as the "winter solstice", is an important solar term in the China lunar calendar. On this day, because the sun points direct