Fortune Telling Collection - Free divination - Emperor Taizong's five favorite daughters

Emperor Taizong's five favorite daughters

1. When Princess Changle got married, Li Shimin gave her twice as much dowry as his own sister Princess Yongjia. At that time, an ancient scholar criticized the extravagance at that time, but Li Shimin did it anyway. Although Wei Zheng came to stop him, it had no effect.

2. Princess Changle's husband was the eldest grandson's favorite of the emperor at that time, not much worse than loving me, loving my dog. However, Princess Changle died young, and the specifications of her tomb are much better than those of the previous princess tomb, almost as good as those of the emperor and the prince. It can be seen that there is no difference between Emperor Taizong's love for her and Princess Gaoyang.

Princess Zhang Yu died very early after her marriage. Li Shimin dressed her in plain clothes for a long time, exceeding the time stipulated by etiquette at that time. Later, ministers couldn't stand it, and Wei Zhi came to remonstrate. Li Shimin had to agree.

Princess Chengyang has two husbands. The first is Du Ruhui's son named Du He. His rank was obtained because of Princess Chengyang, but he was executed for participating in the rebellion of the Prince. The second husband's name is Xue Kui, and the official position is also obtained by Princess Chengyang. When they got married, Li Shimin went to read her fortune.

5. Princess Xincheng is the youngest daughter of Li Shimin. At first, she was betrothed to Wei Shuyu. Wei Shuyu is the eldest son of Wei Zhi. As the eldest son, he will take Wei Zhi's place in the future, which is quite possible compared with his last love. But I didn't expect Wei Zhi to be accused after his death, so Li Shimin broke off his marriage and found another husband and grandson to explain to the princess of Xincheng. Unfortunately, Li Shimin didn't get a chance to see her daughter get married when she died.

Princess Gaoyang was loved by Emperor Taizong of Tang Dynasty, which had nothing to do with her birth. There is no biography of the princess in Old Tang Book, and there is no record of Levin's biological mother, but the seven children of the eldest grandson queen are clearly recorded, so Levin's biological mother is unlikely to be the eldest grandson queen or the fourth princess of Emperor Taizong. Because Levin committed suicide because of rebellion, if it was the daughter of Huei-fang, Huei-fang and her son could not sit together.

Look at Princess Chengyang, born to her eldest grandson, and Qian Xu were also killed for participating in the rebellion in Li Chenggan, but Chengyang survived. Thus, the possibility that Levin and Tang Gaozong are half-brothers is extremely low. Therefore, Levin's birth mother status should be very low, otherwise he may die young. Levin's affection for Emperor Taizong has little to do with her biological mother, but her own personality is more sensitive to Emperor Taizong's temper.