What occupations can ancient women engage in? Does Chen Wudi have any direct descendants?

What occupations can ancient women engage in? As we all know, in ancient China, the feudal society was a patriarchal society, and women had few opportunities to participate in politics. Moreover, in many periods, it was right for the palace to exercise great control in order to avoid the tyranny of the palace. But even so, many women are constantly emerging in the political workplace. In addition to the famous female emperor Wu Zetian, there is the Empress Dowager Cixi who was in power at the end of the Qing Dynasty.

In China, in addition to these women who manipulate Bible sermons, many heroines have joined the army. Fu Hao, the wife of King Wuding of Shang Dynasty, once went to the front to defend the motherland. Qin Liangyu, recorded in the history of Jin Dynasty, is also the most famous female general, who was also named loyal after her death.

Although the imperial court generally can't let women interfere in politics and metallurgy, there is also an official position similar to that of women, called Mrs. Yipin. Mrs. Yipin's royal salary is also available, but she has no power. The rank of Mrs. Yipin's royal wife is equivalent to that of her husband, that is, her husband must be a senior official. Mrs. Yipin's right is to attend the banquet hosted by the Queen.

Except those women engaged in politics and metallurgy in the imperial court, folk women have no basis to make a living by singing and dancing. Their names are geisha or actors. Actors have special accounts, but they are often looked down upon. In ancient times, many famous artists were geisha, and they were not born street performers. Being a geisha is not easy. A gentleman should not only be familiar with the six arts, but also be excellent in culture and art, etiquette knowledge, decoration design and many other aspects. Naturally, in that filthy environment, it is not easy to save the integrity, and the living environment for them is too small.

In addition to those women with special skills, some women choose to give up other careers, mainly three aunts and six grandmothers. Among them, Sangu refers to "a monk, a Taoist, and an aunt who divines". Monks are Buddhist disciples, Taoist priests are female disciples, and divination aunts are women who make a living by fortune telling. The six wives refer to the tooth wives, matchmakers, teachers' wives, pious wives, medicine wives and midwives, which are also the occupations of six women in ancient times. Although most of these positions have become a historical time since then, it can still be seen from the number of occupations that these female positions also played an important role in ancient times.

Does Chen Wudi have any direct descendants? According to historical records such as Heather and Zi Jian, Chen Wudi had three sons, David Li Chen and Chen Quan, all of whom died young, and only Chen Chang was the eldest son. Chen Changzi loves his job and loves his job. He was born in 537. After pacifying the Hou Jing Rebellion, Chen Chang was worshipped by Emperor Liang Yuan as the Prince of the Great Wall and the secretariat of Xing Wu. Chen Changshi is sixteen years old. Chen Chang is beautiful, looks beautiful, has elegant manners, is eloquent and understands government affairs.

Reading at a glance becomes reciting, with clear words and thorough analysis. Later, Chen Chang and Chen Chuan were summoned to Jingzhou by Emperor Liang Yuan, who regarded Chen Chang as one of Bird's entourage. The Western Wei army captured Jingzhou and Emperor Liang Yuan was killed. Chen Chang and Chen Zhuan were taken to Yongzhou, west of Chang 'an, by soldiers of the Western Wei Dynasty.

After Chen Wudi ascended the throne, he asked the Northern Zhou Dynasty (Zen Western Wei Dynasty) several times to release his nephew Chen Zhuan and his eldest son Chen Chang. Yu Wentai, a courtier of the Northern Zhou Dynasty, verbally promised to release him, but in fact he didn't. Until Chen Wudi died, Chen Guo had no heir, and his nephew Linchuan Wang Chenchuan succeeded to the throne. Northern Zhou wanted to create a civil war for Chen, and immediately released Chen Chang.

At that time, Wang Lin, the remnant camp of Nanliang, was holed up in the middle and upper reaches of the Yangtze River, blocking road traffic, so Chen Chang could not move on and temporarily lived in Anlu. After Chen Gang of Chen Wendi defeated Wang Lin to fight against thieves, the road was accessible, and Chen Chang was able to travel from Anlu to Chen Chao's Kyoto Jiankang. At the invitation of the court minister, Chen Wendi named Chen Chang as a title of generals in ancient times and a magistrate of Hunan.

Chen Chang considered himself the only eldest son of Chen Wudi and the only legal heir to the throne of the Chen Dynasty. On the way, he sent a letter to his cousin Chen Gang (Chen Wendi), which was very rude and stipulated that his cousin Chen Wendi should abdicate. Chen Gang was very unhappy and said to the general Hou Andu, "The Crown Prince will come back soon. I have to find a place to be a vassal to support the elderly." Hou Andu, a close friend, said this: "Has there been a replacement king since ancient times?" So Hou Andu asked to meet the former Prince Chen Chang.