What are the real fates of the four daughters of Emperor Qianlong, the historical prototype of Xia Ziwei?

After the establishment of the Qing regime, Beijing was its capital. According to the royal clan system in the Qing Dynasty, the emperor's daughter died, and she could not be buried in her husband's ancestral grave or in the imperial tomb, but built another grave.

From 65438 to 0997, when the famous novelist Qiong Yao visited the "Tomb of the Bergamot Princess" outside the Dongbianmen in Beijing, she couldn't help but be interested in the anecdote of the princess's life, which inspired his creative inspiration. Therefore, Princess Pearl was born under Qiong Yao's pen.

Qiong Yao, who is good at writing romantic novels, is a person with profound historical accomplishment. Before writing a novel, she often studied the historical background and the realistic prototype of the characters repeatedly. The prototype of princess huanzhu's heroine happens to be the four daughters of emperor Qianlong, princess Heshuo and princess Jia, who are called "bergamot princess"

Why are Heshuo and Princess Jia the archetypes of Xia Ziwei historical figures in Princess Zhu Huan? This has to start with the harem concubines of Qianlong.

As we all know, the royal family in Qing Dynasty paid great attention to bloodline, and often married between Manchu and Mongolian, but basically did not consider taking Han women as concubines. There are 4 1 concubines in Qianlong harem. Among them, only Chunhui Huang Guifei Su is a Han woman.

During the Yongzheng period, Su Shi, a beautiful China woman, married her fourth brother, Li Hong, and gave birth to Aisingiorro Zhang Yong.

After Yongzheng's death, Su's mother was respected by her son when she succeeded to the throne. First he was promoted to a concubine, and then he was given a princess. Emperor Qianlong's love and affection for the Su family can be seen.

In the eighth year of Qianlong, Su gave birth to six elder brothers, who were named pure imperial concubine by Emperor Qianlong. Ten years after Qianlong, Chunguifei became pregnant again and gave birth to four imperial daughters, which was very happy. She personally named the baby girl Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia, and Chunguifei was promoted again and was named imperial concubine. Heshuo and Jia are the archetypes of historical figures.

In the pen, it is the "folk legacy" born by Emperor Qianlong and the folk woman Xia. In reality, Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia are really royal princesses born in the inner court of the Qing Palace. Not only had she never lived among the people, but she was also deeply cared and loved by Emperor Ama Ganlong.

It is recorded in the history books that Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia also have their own names-"Princess bergamot". That's because Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia were born with a small disability, and their fingers were connected with webbed fingers, which looked like bergamot.

The royal family of the Qing Dynasty always regarded the child's natural disability as an ominous sign. When they saw the webbed finger between the newborn Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia, the clever pure imperial concubine immediately rewarded everyone present with a large sum of money to keep them silent.

Then the pure imperial concubine taught the midwife to tell the emperor, "The princess has a kind face and a natural bergamot, which brought me good luck and good fortune." .

Ganlong was overjoyed at the midwife's words. From then on, Heshuo and Princess Jia became the favorite daughters of Emperor Qianlong.

This pure imperial concubine, who was favored by Qianlong, died on the eighth day after being conferred the title of imperial concubine, leaving Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia, who were not yet full moon, very pitiful.

When Qianlong was sad, he dedicated his love for Su Guifei's family to Heshuo and Princess Jia, and took good care of them.

When Heshuo and Princess Jia come of age, it is customary for them to get married to Mongolian princes and ministers.

But Gan Long, who was worried about her daughter, didn't want to do that, so she personally referred to the marriage and chose a forehead for He Shuo, who was 15 years old, and Princess Jia Fu Longan, the second son of Fu Heng, a university student.

In order to let his beloved princess get married beautifully, Emperor Qianlong not only held a ceremonial wedding ceremony for his royal top princess, but also set up an extra shop for Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia 1000 to collect interest, so that the princess could eat, drink and wear comfortably.

After marriage, Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia who married Fu Longan lived in the Princess House in Beijing, which made Emperor Qianlong feel at ease.

After the marriage, Princess Heshuo, Princess Jia and Fu Longan are still very loving. The princess has given birth to two sons, one is called Gyllen and the other is Guo Ermin.

At this time, my father is the emperor, my mother is the imperial concubine, my father-in-law is a college student, my husband is the minister of war, and there are two lovely sons. Such Heshuo and Princess Jia are undoubtedly extremely lucky women and have friends and relatives who can be called the top match.

However, the fate of this matter is anyone's guess. Although Heshuo and Princess Jia are expensive, they are unlucky. At the age of 23, they died of lung disease, leaving a young son.

Ganlong, who lost his beloved daughter, spared no expense to build a super-large cemetery for Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia who died young. This cemetery is the "bergamot princess tomb" that Qiong Yao once visited.

In order to appease Long Fuan, Gan Long also awarded him an official title and a knighthood as a gesture of friendship and comfort.

In addition, Emperor Qianlong was very sorry for Lun Ji and Guo Min who lost their mothers early, and put all the kindness and love of a grandfather on these two grandchildren.

In historical materials, there are few written records about Fengshen Guo. We only know that Fengshen Guo was adopted by his own uncle, Fu Longan's eldest brother Fu Lin 'an, since he was a child.

And Fengshen Guo is also a lucky one, who died young before he was 3 years old. Shortly thereafter, Qianlong decided to take Lun Ji, the fengshen, into the palace to raise him personally to comfort his lost daughter.

"Fengshen Lun Ji" looks very much like his late mother's eyebrows, so he is more loved by his grandfather Gan Long.

Emperor Qianlong often personally taught The Theory of Fengshen Discipline to read and write. Whenever he had the opportunity to leave the palace, he never forgot to bring the Theory of Fengshen Discipline to broaden his horizons and increase his knowledge.

According to the previous royal ancestral system, there was no special treatment for sons born to princesses.

But Ganlong loves Sun Fengshen and Lun Ji very much. In the first month of the fortieth year of Qianlong, he personally issued a decree stipulating that the son born to the princess in Beijing, whose father is Julun, also enjoys the grade and treatment of Julun. In other words, starting from Lun Ji, the Fengshen, the princess's son also has special privileges, and can inherit the title of Amar and enjoy the glory.

On The Theory of Fengshen Discipline, Gan Long devoted a lot of efforts and placed high expectations on this grandson, so he planned to cultivate and maintain it everywhere.

When his minions saw that the emperor loved the rich gentry so much, they also tried their best to flatter, please and obey him.

The rich gentry who grew up in honeypots have neither brains nor weapons, and even the basic skills of riding and shooting are very unreasonable.

Under the care of Emperor Qianlong, Fengshen Lun Ji was able to grow up safely with his wife. Although he is incompetent, he is also carefree, without any setbacks and outside criticism and malice.

In the forty-five years of Qianlong, Lun Ji, a fengshen aged 18, was appointed as the deputy commander-in-chief of Zhenglan Banner of the Han Army, became an official in Beijing and China, and was given a yellow jacket by Qianlong. Even so, Lun Ji, a self-motivated fengshen, still did nothing, just lived in mediocrity.

1799, Qianlong died, and the fifteenth brother ascended the throne, that is, Emperor Jiaqing. Emperor Jiaqing is literate and martial, and likes courtiers with outstanding achievements. He is quite dissatisfied with those rich gentry who are incompetent but occupy important positions.

Because Fengshen Lun Ji's language level was poor, he was transferred by Jiaqing, which was actually a demotion.

Later, Lun Ji, Fengshen, was first reduced to a first-class bodyguard, and then to a fourth-class bodyguard for failing to draw an arrow before the public.

In this way, the real power of Lun Ji, the excluded Fengshen, was gradually raised by Emperor Jiaqing. Although this is the emperor's usual way to suppress the royal family, fundamentally speaking, Fengshen Lun Ji got such an ending because he didn't have real talent and learning, and his strength was not strong enough.

When he met Jiaqing, Fengshen Lun Ji began to lose his wealth bit by bit. Not only is his career hopeless, but he has also become the laughing stock of ministers. After a long time, he was depressed, fell ill, and finally died of illness.