you ha 1 Empress Xiaoxian of the Fucha family (1712-1748), a native of Manchuria with the Yellow Banner, Chahar Comprehensive View Li Rongbao's daughter, was born on February 12, the fifty-first year of Kangxi (lunar calendar, the same below), on the fifth day of Yongzheng's reign

In July of that year, he was married to Prince Bao and became the direct descendant of the Jin Dynasty. He was sixteen years old (the virtual age, the same below).

The emperor's eldest daughter was born in October of the sixth year of Yongzheng, and the emperor's second son Yonglian was born in the eighth year. On May 24th of the ninth year, the emperor's third daughter Gu Lun and Princess Jing were born. In the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign, the emperor's seventh son Yong Cong was born.

In the second year of Qianlong's reign, the Fucha family was established as queen with a gold book and gold treasure book. She was 26 years old at the time.

The queen is frugal by nature, and her crown decorations are usually made of grass and velvet flowers instead of pearls and emeralds.

However, the emperor's eldest daughter, Yong Lian and Yong Cong, died in infancy one after another, and the queen was extremely sad.

On March 11, the thirteenth year of Qianlong's reign, she died in Dezhou during her southern tour. She was thirty-seven years old.

The posthumous title is: Xiaoxian, Chengzhengdun, Muren, Huihui, Gongkang, Shunfu, Tianchang, Queen Shengchun, and is buried in Yuling.

2 Empress Xiaoyi Wei Jia (1727.10.23-1775.2.28), a member of the Han army, served as a leader of the Zhenghuang Banner, and was later carried into Manchuria with the Xianghuang Banner.

She was the daughter of Qingtai, the neiguan leader. She was born on the Double Ninth Festival in the fifth year of Yongzheng's reign, and the younger Qianlong was sixteen years old.

When she first entered the palace, she was a nobleman. In the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign, she was granted the title of imperial concubine. In the fourteenth year of Emperor Qianlong's reign, she was promoted to imperial concubine.

In the 21st year, Huang Qi's daughter was born, in the 22nd year, the emperor's fourteenth son Yonglu was born, and in the 23rd year, the aunt Huang's nine daughters were born.

In the twenty-fourth year, she was promoted to a noble concubine.

In the twenty-fifth year (1760), the emperor's fifteenth son Yongyan (later Emperor Jiaqing) was born at the age of 34.

In the twenty-seventh year, the emperor's sixteenth son was born.

In thirty years she was promoted to imperial concubine.

The following year, the seventeenth son of the emperor was born.

She died on the twenty-ninth day of the first month of the fortieth year at the age of forty-nine, and was given the posthumous title of Noble Concubine of Emperor Lingyi.

It is buried in the underground palace of Yuling.

Emperor Jiaqing ascended the throne, and his posthumous title was: Empress Xiaoyi, Respect, Kangyu, Ciren, Duanke, Minzhe, Yitian, Yushengchun.

3. The deposed queen Ulanala Shi Ulanala Shi (1718-1766), a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria, the daughter of Zuo Ling Narbu, was born on the tenth day of February in the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi.

Before Qianlong came to the throne, his vassal residence was adjacent to the Jin Dynasty, and it was personally gifted by Emperor Yongzheng.

In the second year of Qianlong's reign, she was titled "Concubine Xian" when she was 20 years old.

In the eleventh month of the tenth year, she will be named a noble concubine.

After the death of Queen Xiaoxian, she became the new queen under the auspices of the Queen Mother.

Nala gave birth to the emperor's twelfth son Yongji in the seventeenth year of Qianlong's reign, the emperor's fifth daughter in the eighteenth year, and the emperor's thirteenth son Yongjing in the twentieth year.

After Qianlong's middle age, his life became increasingly licentious, the queen fell out of favor, and the relationship between the emperor and the queen gradually weakened.

Thirty years ago (1766), they finally broke up during the southern tour. Ulanara cut off his hair angrily, violating national taboos and was thrown into the cold palace.

The harem is managed by the imperial concubine Wei Jia.

He died on July 14th of the following year at the age of 49.

He was buried in the tomb of Imperial Concubine Chunhui in the Yuling Concubine Garden and was not allowed to offer sacrifices.

4. Imperial Concubine Huixian The daughter of Gao Bin, a great scholar of the Gao family (? - 1745), she was originally a Baoyi, but later moved to Manchuria to wear a yellow flag.

In the first month of the 23rd year of Jiaqing, the order was changed to Gao Jia's name in the jade certificate.

She first served as a vassal in the Jin Dynasty and was registered as a noble concubine in the second year of Qianlong's reign. She died on the 26th of the first month of the tenth year and was under 35 years old.

He was buried in the underground palace of Yuling, and his posthumous title was: Huixian.

5. The noble concubine of Emperor Zhemin, Fucha (? - 1735), was the daughter of Zuo Lingweng Guitu. She first entered the residence of the vassal. In the sixth year of Yongzheng's reign, the emperor's eldest son Yonghuang was born, and in the ninth year of Yongzheng's reign, the emperor's second daughter was born.

He died on July 3, the 13th year of Yongzheng's reign, on the eve of Qianlong's accession to the throne. He was under 25 years old.

In the first year of Qianlong's reign, she was posthumously named Concubine Zhe. In the first month of the tenth year, she issued an edict: "The eldest brother's biological mother, Concubine Zhe, is the imperial concubine." In April, she was given the posthumous title: Concubine Zhemin.

It is buried in the underground palace of Yuling.

6 Imperial Concubine Shujia Jin (?——1755), the daughter of Sanbao of Shangsiyuan, her elder brother was Jin Jian, Minister of the Ministry of Personnel, a man of Zhenghuang Banner, and was given the surname Jin Jia.

In December of the second year of Qianlong's reign, she was granted the title of Concubine Jia. In the fourth year, Yongcheng, the fourth son of the emperor, was born. In the sixth year, she was promoted to Concubine Jia.

The eighth son of the emperor, Yongxuan, was born in the thirteenth year, and was promoted to a noble concubine in April of the fourteenth year.

In the 17th year, Yongxing, the eleventh son of the emperor, was promoted.

He died on the sixteenth day of the first month of the twentieth year of Qianlong's reign, at about 38 years old.

Posthumous title: Noble concubine Shujia, buried in Yuling underground palace.

7 Imperial Concubine Chunhui Su (Jia) (1713-1760), the daughter of Su Zhaonan, was born on May 21, the fifty-second year of Kangxi.

When he first entered the imperial palace, Yongrong, the sixth son of the emperor, was born in the thirteenth year of Yongzheng's reign.

In the second year of Qianlong's reign, she was a pure concubine; in the eleventh month of the tenth year, she was a noble concubine. In December of the same year, the emperor's fourth daughter was born.

In April of the 25th year, she was promoted to the imperial concubine. She passed away on the 19th of the same month at the age of 48.

Posthumous title in May: Imperial Concubine Chunhui, buried in Concubine Yuling's garden.

8. Imperial Concubine Qinggong, the daughter of Lu (1724-1774) Lu Shilong, was born on June 24, the second year of Yongzheng's reign.

In the early years of Qianlong's reign, she was a nobleman. In the sixteenth year of the reign of Emperor Qianlong, she was the Qing concubine. In the twenty-fourth year, she was the Qing concubine. In the thirty-third year, she was the concubine.

He died on July 15, 1939, at the age of 51, and was buried in Concubine Yuling's garden.

In the fourth year of Jiaqing, she was given the posthumous title of Noble Concubine Qing Gonghuang.

9. Concubine Xin Dai Jia (? - 1764), a native of Manchuria with the Yellow Banner, the daughter of Governor Nasutu, her birth date is unknown, she was born in the early years of Qianlong, and her birthday is May 29th.

On July 20, the 18th year of Qianlong's reign, he entered the palace and was granted the title of Concubine Xin by the Empress Dowager's decree: Dai Jia, the daughter of Nasu Tu, was granted the title of concubine.

In the 20th year, the emperor's sixth daughter was born, and in the 22nd year, the emperor's eighth daughter was born; both daughters died in infancy and were not sealed.

Concubine Xin of Jin Dynasty in September of the 28th year, died on April 28 of the 29th year, about 30 years old.