Is Wei Zi the Swallow written by Aunt Qiong Yao her own work?

As a costume idol TV series, the influence of Princess Zhu Huan is like a blockbuster, which set off a strong whirlwind of Qing Palace fever. Ms Qiong Yao, the original author of the novel, said that The Story of Princess Zhu Huan is a fictional literary work, and its creation was inspired by the place name of "Gongzhufen" in the western suburbs of Beijing. In fact, Beijing has a history of hundreds of years, and hundreds of princesses are buried here, forming dozens of villages. However, due to the long history, most of the princess graves have long been annihilated, and there are few villages left. At present, there are about ten areas in Beijing still named after "Princess Graves", which are distributed in Haidian, Chaoyang, Fengtai and Fangshan. One of the most famous is the "Princess Tomb" outside Fuxingmen in the western suburbs of Beijing. There are many legends about its origin, the most representative of which is:

Jintai, a Han nationality, was adopted by Manchu since he was a child, and was made a marshal because of his outstanding exploits. One day, Kim Tae met the princess in the garden. They fell in love at first sight, but the North Korean minister got in the way and asked the emperor to exile Kim Tae. Jin Taihe was poor and dying, so he wrote to the princess to express his grief. When the princess saw the last sentence written in the letter: "I was already dead when I saw the letter", she took the poisoned wine in grief and died of double suicide. The emperor had no choice but to hastily bury the golden platform in Xiangshan and the princess far away in today's princess grave.

Legend, though praising romantic and beautiful love, is only a legend. According to historical records, the "Princess Tomb" really buried two princesses in the Qing Dynasty, hence its name. The two princesses were two daughters, three daughters and four daughters of Emperor Renzong Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty. Huang San's daughter was born on December 17th in the forty-sixth year of Qianlong (178 1), and her mother was Liu Jia, the side princess of Prince Jia (after Jiaqing of Emperor Renzong of Qing Dynasty). In the sixth year of Jiaqing (180 1), the emperor's third daughter was made Princess Zhuang Jing and Shuo, and in November of the same year, she married Sotnamuduo of Bolzigit Banner in Horqin, Mongolia. In the 16th year of Jiaqing (18 1 1), he died in March, aged 3 1 year. The fourth daughter of Emperor Huang was born on September 7th in the forty-ninth year of Qianlong (1784), and her mother was Xitala, the empress of Xiao Shurui. In the seventh year of Jiaqing (1802), Princess Jinggulun was appointed in Fengzhuang, and in November of the same year, she married the king of Mani Badala County in Tumote, Mongolia. In the 16th year of Jiaqing (18 1 1), he died in May at the age of 28.

Following the ancestral system, princesses in the Qing Dynasty were married and could not be buried in the imperial tomb or in-laws cemetery after their death, so they had to build another grave, which is why there are so many princess cemeteries in Beijing. The third daughter of the emperor, Princess Zhuang Jing and Princess Shuo, died in the same year as the fourth daughter of the emperor, Princess Zhuang Jinggulun, but the time difference was only two months, so they were buried together, forming today's "princess grave". However, the "princess grave" in those days was different from the princess grave now. The original Gongzhufen Cemetery has walls, instrument doors, halls and other ground buildings, and trees such as Gu Song, Cupressus, Sophora japonica and Ginkgo biloba are widely planted around and inside, which looks antique. The underground palaces are all masonry structures, which are very strong. Both tombs are buried by husband and wife, and the funerary objects include weapons, Mongolian knives, jewelry, silk and other items.