Is Xia by Daming Lake really Ganlong's concubine?

It's true, "Do you remember Xia Yuhe by Daming Lake?" Wei Zi, the heroine in Princess Pearl, is Wei Zi's biological mother. As we all know, according to the plot of the film and television drama, Xia was born in the south of the Yangtze River, and once met her on the bank of Daming Lake when Qianlong was on a southern tour, and she hit it off and gave birth.

The prototype of Xia in history is not unknown, but the imperial concubine Su. And she is a Jiangnan woman. Let's talk about the origin of Sue first. She should be one of the few concubines of unknown origin in the harem. Therefore, her life and Xia's life are the most consistent.

According to Biography of Empresses in Qing Dynasty, Yongzheng went to Jiangnan to marry his son Gan Long and met a pure princess who was still a girl. She looks gentle, her eyes are clear, and she has a gentle charm of Jiangnan women. She liked her very much, so she took her back to Beijing to be a concubine and entered the palace. After Li Hong ascended the throne, Su first became a concubine and then a princess. Eight years after Qianlong's reign, she gave birth to Yan Yong's sixth son and was promoted to a pure imperial concubine. Ten years after Qianlong, she gave birth to four imperial daughters, Princess Heshuo and Princess Jia, and was promoted to imperial concubine.

You flatter yourself that you are not swimming alone, but returning to the boat is a big change. This is a book abandoned for the New Year, and Hu Ran is very worried about it in his spare time. Fortunately, two smallpox flowers, like a magpie bridge blocking the Milky Way, have been mixed with sadness and joy, with their eyes full of sadness and joy and their poems full of praise. Ancient paper's theory is partial to the book, and the constant waiter can talk about it, and it has become a treasure stone canal for a long time. Lu can't remember fish, Xie Yi smiles and has a husband, and later generations hold a scroll. "-dry dragon has a winter imperial pen.

This passage is to commemorate the beautiful memory of Daming Lake. Later, it was borrowed by my aunt into the novel, completing a much-told story between Emperor Qianlong and Xia. The truth is that Emperor Qianlong really missed summer, but he was filial.