Decryption: the historical prototype of "civet cats for princes" may come from the Ming Dynasty?

The story of "civet cats for princes" is almost a household name. In fact, it is based on legend and romance, not historical facts. But there have been similar stories in history, but not in the Song Dynasty, but in the Ming Dynasty.

The rescued prince was the later Ming Xiaozong Zhu V Min. Ji, the biological mother of Zhu V, had a spring breeze with Zhu Jianshen in Ming Xianzong, and soon became pregnant. After learning this news, Wan Guifei, who likes harem, ordered Jishi to take abortion pills. But with everyone's help, Ji Ping gave birth to the Prince. Wan Guifei later sent eunuch Sharla Cheung to drown the prince, but Sharla Cheung hid the baby. In this way, Zhu Wu was secretly raised to 6 years old.

One day, Zhu Jianshen couldn't help sighing when he saw his white hair: "I am old, but I still have no son." Sharla Cheung quickly fell to the ground and said, "Long live my son." Zhu Jianshen quickly asked why, and Sharla Cheung and others took the opportunity to tell the truth. Zhu Jianshen was overjoyed and immediately sent someone to pick up his son. The next day, he sent a letter to the whole world and made Prince Zhu V.

Wan Guifei cried day and night when he learned about it. Soon, Jishi died suddenly, and Sharla Cheung committed suicide by swallowing gold. The Queen Mother was worried that Wan Guifei would kill her again, so she left Zhu Min in her Renshou Palace. Once, Wan Guifei invited the prince to dinner, and the prince didn't touch any food when he went to dinner. Asked why, he replied, "I suspect it is poisonous." Wan Guifei said angrily, "If you are a child, it will kill me one day!" " Since then, Wan Guifei has changed his control over the life of Zhu Jianshen's harem, making him lucky to have concubines in various palaces. Many concubines gave birth to princes, and then Wan Guifei forced the emperor to establish another Chu army. As luck would have it, an earthquake suddenly happened around Mount Tai. The fortune teller said it was a warning from heaven. Ming Xianzong was afraid and ordered not to discuss the matter of abolishing the Prince.

After Zhu Wumin ascended the throne, he chased his biological mother as the queen and moved to the mausoleum. Zhu Weimin is very generous. He didn't listen to his liegeman's advice to condemn the late Wan Guifei, nor did he retaliate against Wan Guifei's family. It is worth mentioning that Zhu Wumin did not have a concubine, but lived a monogamous love life with Queen Zhang.