The second generation of the Kong family in Qufu, Kong Li, courtesy name Boyu. In the first year of Chongning (1102 AD), Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty was posthumously granted the title of Marquis of Sishui, and the descendants of the Kong family were called the second ancestor. Kong Li often went to the court to receive the teachings of Confucius on poetry and etiquette. He died at the age of 50, preceded by Confucius. In the third generation, Kong Ji was named Zisi. In the first year of Chongning (AD 1102) of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, he was posthumously granted the title of Marquis of Yishui. In the first year of Emperor Wenzong of the Yuan Dynasty (AD 1330), he was posthumously granted the title of Duke Shusheng of Yi State. Descendants of the Kong family called him the third generation ancestor. He studied under Zeng Shen, a student of Confucius, and gained a good deal of the true inheritance of Confucius' thoughts. He wrote "The Doctrine of the Mean" to describe the meaning of his father and teacher. Kong Ji became Shusheng, who inherited Confucius and later passed it on to Mencius through his disciples. Kong Ji was 82 years old. The fourth generation, Kong Bai, named Zishang. He was well versed in books and good at war. King Wei of Qi summoned him to be the prime minister of the country. However, he died at the age of 47. The fifth generation, Kong Qiu, named Zijia. The sixth generation, Kong Ji, whose courtesy name was Zijing, died at the age of 45. He was 46 years old. The seventh generation, Kong Chuan, has a high character. Erudite, pure and quiet, with the ambition to escape from the world. At that time, the three kingdoms of Chu, Wei and Zhao were vying to recruit people, but there were no officials. He was 51 years old.
The eighth generation, Kong Qian, had the courtesy name Zishun. For Wei Xiang. He was 57 years old.
The ninth generation, Kong Teng, named Zixiang. In the twelfth year of Emperor Gaozu of the Han Dynasty (195 BC), Kong Teng was appointed as the Sacrifice King and was responsible for the affairs of worshiping Confucius. This was the beginning of the worship of Confucius. He was 57 years old.
The tenth generation, Kong Zhong, named Zizhen. He had noble ambitions and was awarded the title of Doctor and Marquis by Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty. He was 57 years old.
The eleventh generation, Kong Wu, named Ziwei. Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty awarded him the title of doctor. Die early.
The twelfth generation, Kong Yannian. Well-read. During the reign of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty, he was famous for his management of "Shangshu". He was awarded the title of doctor, succeeded to the post of Taifu, and later became the general. He was 71 years old.
The thirteenth generation, Kong Ba, also named Ciru. He showed extraordinary talent when he was young. In the first year of Emperor Yongguang of the Han Dynasty (43 BC), he was granted the title of Marquis of Guannei, 800 households were granted food titles, and he was given the title of Praise for Success. He was also given 200 kilograms of gold, a house in a district, and was awarded the title of Doctor during the reign of Emperor Zhao. This was the beginning of the consecration of hereditary titles. He was 72 years old.
The fourteenth generation, Kong Fu. In the first year of Suihe (8 BC), Emperor Cheng of the Han Dynasty was granted the title of Marquis of Guannei. He was 62 years old.
The fifteenth generation, Confucius. In the second year of Jianping (5 BC), Emperor Ai of the Han Dynasty attacked and granted the title of Marquis of Guannei, granting 932 households. In the 16th generation, Kong Jun had the courtesy name Changping. His real name was Mang, but he changed his name to Jun to avoid Wang Mang's taboo. He is eager to learn and talented, his words are clear and eloquent, and his performance is correct. In the first year of the Yuan Dynasty (AD 1), Emperor Ping of the Han Dynasty was granted the title of Marquis of Baocheng. In the second year of Jushe's reign (AD 7), Wang Mang wanted to offer Kong Jun the title of Taiwei, but he wrote a letter of resignation but did not take up the post. He was 81 years old. The seventeenth generation, Kong Zhi. In the 14th year of Emperor Guangwu's Jianwu reign (AD 38), he was granted the title of Marquis of Baocheng, with a settlement of 2,000 households.
In the 18th generation, Kongshui was named Junyi. In the fifteenth year of Yongping (72 AD) of Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty, he ascended the throne. In the second year of Yuanhe (85 AD), Emperor Zhang of the Han Dynasty went to Queli to worship Confucius. Tinghou, the food town has 1,000 households.
In the 19th generation, Kong Yao was named Jun Yao. In the third year of Emperor Yanguang of the Han Dynasty (AD 124), he was granted the title of Marquis of Fengshengting Pavilion, with a settlement of 1,000 households.
The twentieth generation, Kong Wan. In the second year of Jianning (169 AD), Emperor Ling of the Han Dynasty attacked Baotinghou. Kong Wan died young and had no children. Kong Xian, the son of his younger brother Kong Zan, ascended the throne. The twenty-first generation, Kong Xian, also named Ziyu. Emperor Wen of Wei worshiped him as Feng Yilang in the first year of Huangchu's reign (AD 220), and in the second year (AD 221), he was granted the title of Zongshenghou and granted food to hundreds of households.
The twenty-second generation, Kong Zhen, also named Boqi. In the third year of Taishi (AD 267), Emperor Wu of the Western Jin Dynasty, he was granted the title of Marquis of Fengshengting. He paid homage to Taichang Qing Huangmen, and was granted food to 200 households. He died at the age of 75.
The twenty-third generation, Kong Yi, once created Kongting and was named Chenggong. In the third year of Taining (AD 325), Emperor Ming of the Eastern Jin Dynasty attacked Feng Shengtinghou.
The twenty-fourth generation, Kong Fu. He became the governor of Yuzhang and was granted the title of Marquis of Fengshengting.
In the twenty-fifth generation, Kong Yi succeeded to the title of Marquis Shengting. He was 61 years old.
In the twenty-sixth generation, Kong Xian was named Xianzhi. Eager to learn and measured.
In the 19th year of Yuanjia (AD 442), Emperor Wen of the Southern Dynasty attacked and conferred the title of Marquis Shengting.
The twenty-seventh generation, Kong Cheng, was named Kong Bing, whose courtesy name was Jingshan, who was erudite and versatile. In the third year of Yanxing (AD 473) of Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty, he was granted the title of Chongsheng Dafu, and was granted food to 500 households, and 10 households were provided with cleaning services.
The twenty-eighth generation, Kong Lingzhen. He was appointed Secretary Lang and became a noble. In the 19th year of Taihe (AD 495), Emperor Xiaowen of the Northern Wei Dynasty changed the title to Chongshenghou and granted 100 households in the city.
In the 29th generation, Kong Wentai attacked Chongshenghou. He was 58 years old.
In the 30th generation, Kong Qu attacked Chong Shenghou.
The thirty-first generation, Kong Changsun. In the first year of Tianbao's reign (AD 550), Emperor Wenxuan of the Northern Qi Dynasty was granted the title of Marquis of Chongsheng, with the title of one hundred households. Kong Changsun had two sons, the eldest son Ying Cai and the second son Si Cai. The eldest son died young and had no children. He was 64 years old.
The thirty-second generation, Kong Sichan. During the reign of Emperor Wen of the Sui Dynasty, he was granted the imperial examination and was awarded the title of Jingzhou Sibing to join the army, and was later promoted to Prince General. In the fourth year of Emperor Yang's reign in the Sui Dynasty (AD 608), he was granted the title of Holy Marquis of Shao and was granted food to 100 households in the city. He died at the age of 70.
The thirty-third generation, Kong Delun. In the ninth year of Wude (AD 626), Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty, he was granted the title of Baoshenghou, and was given food to 100 households in the city. He was ranked the same as the third rank during the court meeting. Wu Zetian gave him seals, books, clothes, etc. He was 71 years old.
The thirty-fourth generation, Kong Chongji. In the first year of Zhengsheng (AD 695), Wu Zetian was awarded the title of Baoshenghou. In the first year of Zhongzong's Shenlong (AD 705), he was granted the title of Chaosan Dafu to accompany him at the imperial gathering. He was 56 years old.
In the thirty-fifth generation, Kong Cuzhi, whose courtesy name was Zanghui. In the fifth year of Kaiyuan (717 AD) of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, he attacked Baoshenghou and granted him the title of Four Doctors.
In the thirty-sixth generation, Kong Xuan succeeded Wenxuan Gong and concurrently held the post of Sishui County, Yanzhou.
The thirty-seventh generation, Kong Qiqing. In the third year of Jianzhong (782 AD) of Emperor Dezong of the Tang Dynasty, he was granted the title of Wenxuan Gong and concurrently became the Sima of Yanzhou.
The thirty-eighth generation, Kong Weiyu. In the 13th year of Yuanhe (AD 818), Emperor Xianzong of the Tang Dynasty, he was granted the title of Duke Wenxuan. He appointed Yanzhou to join the army, worshiped Confucius, and restored 50 households for cleaning. He was 65 years old.
The thirty-ninth generation, Kong Ce. In the second year of Huichang (842 AD), Wuzong of the Tang Dynasty, he was granted the title of Duke Wenxuan and became a doctor of Guozijian. In the first year of Dazhong (AD 847), Prime Minister Bai Minzhong asked for 100 pieces of silk to be given to households every year for worship in the Spring and Autumn Period. He was 57 years old.
The 40th generation, Kong Zhen, courtesy name Guowen. In the fourth year of Xiantong (863 AD), Yizong of the Tang Dynasty attacked Wenxuan Gong. He was promoted to Jinshi Jiake, promoted to the supervisory censor, and Wailang, a member of the Ministry of Water Resources at Zuobuque. He was 74 years old.
The forty-first generation, Kong Zhaojian. He was granted the title of Duke Wenxuan and awarded the doctorate of Guangwen. He died at the age of 60.
The 42nd generation, Kong Guangsi, named Zhailang. In the second year of Tianyou's reign (AD 905), Emperor Aizong of the Tang Dynasty was granted the order of Sishui. Later, due to the turmoil of the times, he lost his title. In the third year of Qianhua in Houliang (AD 913), he was killed by Kong Mo, a temple householder. He was 42 years old. The 43rd generation, Kong Renyu, also named Wenru. In the first year of Changxing reign of Emperor Mingzong of the Later Tang Dynasty (930 AD), he was appointed as the chief registrar of Qufu County. In the third year of his reign (932 AD), he attacked Duke Wenxuan. In the fifth year of Tianfu's reign (940 AD), Emperor Gaozu of the Later Jin Dynasty concurrently served as the magistrate of Qufu County. In the second year of Guangshun (952 AD), Taizu of the Later Zhou Dynasty, he visited the temple and tomb of Confucius in Qufu and summoned Kong Renyu to give him five-grade clothes. He is known as the "Ancestor of Zhongxing" by the descendants of the Kong family. He was 45 years old.
The forty-fourth generation, Kong Yi, has a courtesy name. In the fourth year of Qiande (966 AD), Emperor Taizu of the Song Dynasty, he was appointed as the chief administrator of Qufu County. In the third year of Taiping and Xingguo's reign (978 AD), Emperor Taizong of the Song Dynasty moved to the right to be the crown prince. He was 46 years old.
Forty-fifth generation, Kong Yanshi, courtesy name Maoxian. Erudite and good at chanting. In the third year of Emperor Taizong's reign in the Song Dynasty (997 AD), he was granted the title of Duke Wenxuan and concurrently served as the magistrate of Qufu County. He was given a platinum silk bundle and the imperial seal of Emperor Taizong's "Nine Classics". He was 38 years old.
Forty-sixth generation, Kong Shengyou. In the fifth year of Tianxi reign of Emperor Zhenzong of the Song Dynasty (AD 1021), he was granted the title of Duke Wenxuan and concurrently became the magistrate of Qufu County. He died at the age of 35 and had no children. Later, the son of Kong Yanze, Kong Yan's younger brother, Kong Zong wished to inherit the title.
Forty-seventh generation, Kong Ruomeng, courtesy name Gongming.
In the first year of Xining, Emperor Shenzong of the Song Dynasty (AD 1068), he was granted the title of Duke Yan, and he was also the chief registrar of Qufu County. In the first year of Yuanyou (AD 1086), Emperor Zhezong of the Song Dynasty, he changed his title to "Feng Sheng Gong" and specialized in worship services. In the first year of Yuanfu (AD 1098), Zhezong of the Song Dynasty, Kong Ruomeng's title was abolished and his younger brother Kong Ruoxu was granted the title of Holy Duke. Kong Ruoxu, the word Gongshi. After his death, Kong Ruomeng's eldest son Kong Duanyou was still granted the title of Duke Yan.
Forty-eighth generation, Kong Duanyou, named Zijiao. In the first year of Chongning (1102 AD), Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty attacked and granted the title of Duke Yan. In the second year of Emperor Jianyan's reign (AD 1128), Kong Duanyou followed Emperor Emperor to the south and settled in Quzhou, where he was called Nanzong. Kong Duancao, the younger brother of Kong Duanyou, stayed at Linmiao. Jin Mingquan succeeded Duke Sheng and became known as Beizong.
Forty-ninth generation, Kong Fan, courtesy name Wen Lao. Kong Fan was the second son of Kong Duancao. In the twelfth year of Tianhui (AD 1133) of Emperor Taizong of the Jin Dynasty, he was granted the title of Duke Yansheng and was in charge of ritual affairs. In the fifteenth year of Tianhui (AD 1137), he lost his title. In the third year of Emperor Xizong's reign (AD 1140), the Jin Dynasty prepared to grant Kong Fan the title of Chengfenglang and the Duke of Yansheng, but he died before he could receive the title. He was 38 years old.
In the fiftieth generation, Kong Zheng, whose courtesy name was Yuanji, was granted the title of Yanshenggong in the second year of Jin Xizong's reign (AD 1142), and was granted the title of Jiawen Linlang. In the first year of Dading (AD 1161), Kong Zheng died at the age of 26 and had no children. His younger brother Kong Li attacked him.
In the 51st generation, Kong Yuantuo was named Mengde. In the second year of Mingchang of Jin Zhangzong (AD 1191), he was granted the title of Duke Yansheng and was granted the title of Wen Linlang. Later, he served as the magistrate of Qufu County and was awarded the title of Zhongyi Dafu. In the second year of Jin Xuanzong Zhenyou's reign, he went to Bianjing. After the death of Jin Dynasty, he returned to Qufu. He died at the age of 70.
The fifty-second generation, Kong Zhen, had the courtesy name Zhaodu. In the first year of Yuan Xianzong (AD 1251), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. Kong Zhen was later accused of being the son of an untouchable named Li, and was deprived of his title.
The fifty-third generation, Kong Zhi, named Shi'an. In the first year of Chengzong of the Yuan Dynasty (AD 1295), he was granted the title of Duke Yansheng. Kong Zhi is the sixth generation grandson of Kong Zongyuan's third son, Kong Ruoyu. Among them are: Kong Ruoyu - Kong Duanli - Kong Hu - Kong Fu - Kong Yuanyong - Kong Zhiquan - Kong Zhi. The succession of descendants of Confucius to the title of Duke of Yansheng was suspended for 43 years after Kong Zhen was deprived of the title of Duke of Yansheng. It was not until Kong Zhi that he was granted the title of Duke of Yansheng again. In the fifty-fourth generation, Kong Sicheng was granted the title of Duke Yansheng in the 11th year of Dade (1307 AD). He was dismissed from the title because his concubines were dissatisfied with the title. In the third year of Yanyou (AD 1316) of Emperor Renzong of the Yuan Dynasty, Kong Sihui, a descendant of Kong Ruoyu, took over the title.
In the fifty-fifth generation, Kong Kejian, courtesy name Jingfu, was granted the title of Duke Yanshenggong by Emperor Shun of the Yuan Dynasty in the sixth year of the Yuan Dynasty (1340 AD), and was promoted to a senior official. He was granted the title of Tongfeng Dafu, and he was promoted to the Minister of Rites and the State's son to offer wine, but none of them came to attend. When Zhu Yuanzhang issued an imperial edict to see him, he pretended that he was still ill. Later, Zhu Yuanzhang personally wrote an edict to Kong Kejian, and after receiving the imperial edict, he made the journey to see him. In December of the first year of Hongwu, an imperial edict was issued, all descendants of the Confucius family were exempted from military service, and in the same year, the Confucius family was given two thousand hectares of land.
In the 56th generation, Kong Xixue, courtesy name Shixing. He is good at reading, good at writing official script, his words are elegant, and he talks and laughs freely and brilliantly. In the first year of Hongwu (AD 1368), Taizu of Ming Dynasty, he attacked and granted the title of Duke Yan. In the thirteenth year of Hongwu (AD 1380), Yan Shenggong was ranked first among civil servants. From the early years of Hongwu, Duke Yansheng did not serve as a local official, but was solely in charge of Confucius' worship services. He was 47 years old.
The fifty-seventh generation, Kong Na, courtesy name Yan Bo. They all have high attainments in poetry and books, and they are generous people. In the 17th year of Hongwu (AD 1384), Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, he attacked and granted the title of Duke Yan. He was 43 years old.
In the 58th generation, Kong Gong (left prisoner and right prisoner), whose courtesy name was Zhaowen. In the third year of Emperor Jianwen of the Ming Dynasty, Emperor Hui attacked and granted the title of Holy Duke Yan. He was 23 years old.
In the 59th generation, Kong Yanjin was named Chaoshen. In the eighth year of Yongle's reign (AD 1410), Emperor Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty attacked and granted the title of Duke Yan. He was 55 years old.
The sixtieth generation, Kong Chengqing, courtesy name Yongzuo. He died after failing to seize the title, and was later granted the title of Duke Yan. He was 31 years old. He had two sons, Kong Hongxu and Kong Hongtai. The 61st generation, Kong Hongxu, was named Yijing and named Nanxi. In the sixth year of Zong Jingtai of the Ming Dynasty (AD 1455), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. Later, due to excessive palace status, his title was deprived of him, and his younger brother Kong Hongtai assumed the title instead. In the eleventh year of Hongzhi (AD 1498), Kong Hongxu Yanshenggong's crown and robes were restored. He was 57 years old.
In the 62nd generation, Kong Wenshao was named Zhide and Cheng'an. In the 16th year of Hongzhi reign of Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty (AD 1503), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. A new temple was built the following year, but the regulations remained the same. He was 65 years old.
In the 63rd generation, Kong Zhenqian, whose courtesy name was Yongji and whose name was Keting. In the 25th year of Jiajing reign of Emperor Shizong of the Ming Dynasty (AD 1546), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. He was 38 years old.
In the 64th generation, Kong Shangxian was named Xiangzhi and Xi'an. In the 38th year of Jiajing reign of Emperor Shizong of the Ming Dynasty (AD 1559), he was granted the title of Holy Duke Yan and was given to the crown prince as a Taibao. Kong Shangxian had two sons, Yinchun and Yigui, both of whom died without heirs. Kong Shangxian inherited the title from his younger brother Kong Shangtan's son Kong Yinzhi. Later, in order to avoid the taboo of Emperor Yongzheng of the Qing Dynasty Aixinjueluo Yinzhen, the character "Yin" was changed to "Yinzhi". The word "yan". Kong Shangxian was 79 years old.
In the 65th generation, Kong Yinzhi was named Duihuan and Maojia. In the first year of Tianqi of the Ming Dynasty (1621 AD), Emperor Xizong of the Ming Dynasty conferred the title of Holy Duke Yan. In the seventh year of Tianqi (1627 AD), he was granted the title of Prince Taibao. The Qing Dynasty "continued all the preferential treatment of the Confucius family inherited from history" and "expected to be generous." Whenever Kong Yinzhi came to the capital to see him, the emperor would send a laborer to meet him and enter the court, and he would be ranked above the bachelor's degree. In the third year of Shunzhi (AD 1646), the first building was built on Taipusi Street in the capital, with more than 100 gates, halls, buildings and rooms. This is Yanshengong Mansion in Beijing. He was 56 years old.
In the 66th generation, Kong Xingxie, whose courtesy name was Lu and whose name was Fuyuan. In the fifth year of Shunzhi of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1648), he was granted the title of Holy Duke Yan, and in the seventh year of the Jin Dynasty, he became the crown prince of the Jin Dynasty. He was 32 years old.
The sixty-seventh generation, Kong Yuqi, was given the courtesy name Zhongzai and the name Lantang. He was a simple man who loved poetry and prose, and was good at calligraphy. He was good at writing big Chinese characters and painting ink orchid. In the sixth year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1667), he was granted the title of Holy Duke Yan. In the ninth year, he was awarded the title of Guanglu Doctor. In the fifteenth year, he was promoted to the rank of Prince's Young Master. Xuanye, the holy ancestor of the Qing Dynasty, came to Qufu Temple to pay a visit to the forest. Kong Yuqi not only gave necessary gifts, but also asked his tribe to give lectures and guides for the emperor. He also requested to expand the Confucius Forest, reduce rent and taxes, and appoint hundreds of officials, which Xuanye agreed to. He was 67 years old.
The sixty-eighth generation, Kong Chuanduo, had the courtesy name Zhenlu and the nickname Zhanmin. He is good at reading, has extensive knowledge, knows etiquette and music, and is good at poetry. He wrote many works. In the first year of Yongzheng's reign (AD 1723), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. During the Kangxi period, Kong Chuanduo was given a second-grade crown. One year after he ascended the title, Emperor Shizong was lucky enough to study and summoned Kong Chuanduo to accompany him as a worshipper. In June, the Confucius Temple was hit by a fire. He led his tribe to mourn for three days in plain clothes. During the Qing Dynasty, the sect sent people to offer condolences, express condolences, and allocate funds. reconstruction. In the eighth year of Yongzheng reign (AD 1730), the reconstruction project of the Confucius Temple was completed. In the ninth year, King Sejong ordered the construction of Confucius Forest. In the tenth year of Emperor Yongzheng's reign, the Confucius Forest was completed and the museum was reopened to compile the "Queli Ceremony". He was 63 years old. The sixty-ninth generation, Kong Jiqi, had a font of He and a pseudonym of Chun Zhai. He died of illness before he ascended the throne, and was posthumously named Yanshenggong. He was 23 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 70th generation, Kong Guangqi, had the courtesy name Jingli and the name Shimen. In the ninth year of Yongzheng reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1731), he was granted the title of Holy Duke Yan and was awarded the second-grade crown and uniform. He was summoned by Shizong and Gaozong many times and given rewards. He is good at poetry and prose and has written many collections of poems. He was 31 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 71st generation, Kong Zhaohuan, courtesy name Xianwen, nicknamed Yaofeng. In the ninth year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1744), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. In the first month of the thirteenth year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1748), Hongli visited Xingqueli to worship Confucius. Kong Zhaohuan ordered his clan members and Juren Kong Jifen and others to lecture the emperor in the Poetry Auditorium. On that day, Hongli paid a visit to Kong Lin and gave Kong Zhaohuan a banquet, books, and books. Wenqi and Diaobi were promoted to the middle school of Kong Jifen, and those who had officials in the clan were promoted to the rank. In the 21st year of Qianlong (AD 1756), Kong Zhaohuan came to the throne, and Hongli was very dissatisfied. The subordinates suggested that he seize his title, but Hongli did not seize it because he was young. In the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1771), Hongli went to Qufu to worship Confucius. After returning to the capital, he gave ten Shang and Zhou sacrificial vessels stored in the inner palace to the Confucius Mansion for display during state sacrifices. He died at the age of 40.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 72nd generation, Kong Xianpei, had the courtesy name Yangyuan and the nickname Duzhai. He was erudite and talented, good at calligraphy and painting, and good at painting orchids, and he had inherited the techniques left by his ancestor Kong Yuqi.
In the forty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1783), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. Kong Xianpei's original name was Kong Xianyun. Emperor Qianlong personally changed his name and married his daughter to him. From this, the Kong family entered a prosperous age. When Kong Xianpei was a student alone, Emperor Qianlong visited Qufu five times, and received various rewards every year such as mink skins, brocades, pens, inkstones, Hui ink, mink crown court clothes, python robes, imperial poems, imperial treatises, imperial ink engravings, etc. . He was 38 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 73rd generation, Kong Qingrong, had the courtesy name Tao Fu and the nickname Yeshan. In the 59th year of Qianlong's reign in the Qing Dynasty (AD 1794), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. Kong Qingrong was erudite and talented. He was good at writing poetry, composition, painting and calligraphy. He was the most talented and learned figure among the Dukes of Yansheng in the past dynasties. He was good at speaking since he was a child and was obedient to his superiors. He was summoned by the emperor many times throughout his life and received imperial ink engravings, plaques, poems, pictures, mink skins, imperial crowns, clothing and other rewards more than a dozen times. He was 55 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The seventy-fourth generation, Kong Fanhao, courtesy name Wenyuan, nicknamed Bohai. In the 21st year of Daoguang reign of the Qing Dynasty (AD 1841), he was granted the title of Duke Yan and became the Taibao of the Prince of Jin Dynasty. He was 57 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 75th generation, Kong Xiangke, was named Guantang. In the second year of Tongzhi in the Qing Dynasty (1863 AD), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. He died at the age of 29.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 76th generation, Kong Lingyi, courtesy name Yan Ting. In the second year of the reign of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty (1877 AD), he was granted the title of Duke Yan. In 1915, Yuan Shikai still made Confucius the Holy Duke of Yiyan, and after proclaiming himself emperor, he was given the title of county prince. He was summoned by Emperor Guangxu, and on the 60th birthday of Empress Dowager Cixi, her mother took her wife to Beijing to celebrate her birthday. The Empress Dowager Cixi specially rewarded him, his mother, and his wife with a large imperial pen with the Chinese character "Shou" each. Kong Lingyi was also blindfolded with flowers and feathers as a gift. He was 48 years old.
Dust History Network, a professional history website
Dust History Network, a professional history website The 77th generation, Kong Decheng, courtesy name Dasheng. In 1920, he was granted the title of Holy Duke Yan. In 1935, the Nanjing government changed his position to "the enshrining officer of the Most Holy Master of Dacheng" with special official status. He went to Taiwan at the end of 1948 and died in Taipei in October 2008 at the age of 89. His second son, Kong Weining, succeeded him as the enshrinement officer.
Dust History Network, a professional history website