Did Qianlong really want Yongqi to be the emperor in the first place? Was it the twelfth elder brother Yongji who became the emperor later?
- Did Qianlong really want Yongqi to be the emperor at first? yes. After the death of Crown Prince Duanhui Yonglian, the son of Empress Xiaoxian of Qianlong, Qianlong placed his hope on Yongqi; according to historical records, Yongqi "was proficient in riding and shooting in Mandarin since childhood. She was loved by Emperor Chun and wanted to establish the throne. ". When Yongqi reached the age of 25, he was named Prince Rong. This was the first princely title granted by Qianlong to a prince while he was still alive. Unfortunately, Yongqi died a year after being awarded the title. - Was it the twelfth prince Yong Cun who became the leader later? no. Yongcang was the son of Qianlong's second empress Uranala. This empress was Qianlong's concubine when he was the prince. However, this empress did not please Qianlong. Even after her death, Qianlong regarded her as the empress. The imperial concubine was buried with no posthumous title and no sacrifices, which was tantamount to dethroning the queen. Even if her mother is like this, Yong Cang will naturally not be favored by Qianlong. In the end, Yong Cang was only named Baylor, not even the prince, let alone the throne. - Is Yongji the Emperor of Jiaqing? No. Emperor Jiaqing was the fifteenth son of Qianlong, Prince Jia Yongyan, and his mother was Wei Jia, Empress Xiaoyi Chun. That is, the imperial concubine in "Huanzhugege". Qianlong had long wanted to make Yong Yan his heir, but he didn't want others to know. This is why Yong Yan's biological mother, Ling Fei, actually controlled the Sixth Palace during her lifetime, but Qianlong never named her the queen. - Dream of Red Mansions was written by He Shen? No. The author of "A Dream of Red Mansions" is Cao Xueqin. The reason for the above misunderstanding is that Heshen tampered with the book under the instruction of Qianlong. According to research, "A Dream of Red Mansions" has been completed into a book with 108 chapters. But now there are only the first 80 chapters of "Dream of Red Mansions", and the last 40 chapters were continued by Gao E and published by Cheng Weiyuan. All of this happened under the instruction of Qianlong and the operation of Heshen. "Before Gao E became famous, he was Heshen's bookboy. Cheng Weiyuan was the Jiangnan branch manager of Heshen's family firm. There are two versions of the book "Dream of Red Mansions": 1. The engraving of Wuying Hall in the Forbidden City was written to Emperor Qianlong and the princes Forty years after Qianlong's reign, Cheng Gao's version of "Dream of Red Mansions" was compiled for ordinary literati. In addition, he also served as many officials. Such as the president of the "Founding Strategy", the president of the National History Museum, the president of the Qing Zi Classics Museum, the president of "Rixia Jiuwen Kao", the president of "Three Links" of the Qing Dynasty, the president of "Rehe Chronicles", and the president of "Shi Jing" Zheng Zongzong and Zheng Zongzong of "The Unification of the Qing Dynasty", etc." - This paragraph may be true, because Qianlong could not let Cao Xueqin's original book spread to shake the foundation of feudalism. "Cao Xueqin is not a personal name, but a pen name. In the Qing Dynasty, Cao was the abbreviation of the official, and Xueqin was the Communist Party's call to attract snow." - This paragraph cannot be true. Not to mention that Cao Xueqin actually existed. This is evidenced by historical records. Just say "Xueqin is ***'s call to attract snow." How can Heshen be associated with "*** Zhaoxue"? There were quite a few people who were wronged by him. "A Dream of Red Mansions" was written by He Shen and is not believable. I pray that Qianlong will be reborn and fall in love with Yong Cang. In the article, Duolong likes Yong Qi, Haoxiang likes Haozhen, and Yong Rong
There are almost no articles in which Yong Qi and Yong Cang seem to be attacked by Yong Qi. Moreover, there are very few articles written by the two of them on CP. I have only seen two articles on Jinjiang. One article has been a problem for a long time, and the other one is probably going to be a problem as well. "Zong Qiong Yao's Fifty-Two" (I've been cheating for more than a year) "Zong Qiong Yao's Long Xiang" (sub-CP, main CP is Qianlong and Haoxiang) There is also an article "Zong Qiong Yao's love is not a sin" I feel that the CP should be these two But I am not sure about the bl novels with Yongqi as the protagonist 1. "Returning the Pearl: I am the Fifth Brother" (traveling through CP Qianlong) 2. "Returning the Pearl: Yongqi" (traveling through CP Heshen) 3. " [Returning the Pearl fan] The world is worth it" (The fourth master wears Yongqi and the eighth master wears Fujin) 4. "Rebirth of Returning the Pearl: Yongqi" (traveling through CP Fukangan) 5. "Returning the Pearl: Yongqi is reborn" (Returning the Pearl Zhong) Yongqi was reborn after his death (CP Yongzhang) 6. "Yongqi of Time Travel" (Time Traveling CP Qianlong) 7. "Zong Qiong Yao's Qi Huo Can Be Captured" (CP Qianlong) 8. "Returning the Pearl: Incomplete Survival Manual" ( Time travel through CP Heshen) 9. "Huan Zhu Fan: Subversion of the Fifth Brother" (time travel through CP Qianlong) There are also several articles about the Fourth Master traveling through time into Cheng Yongqi, the Crown Prince traveling through time into Cheng Yongqi, and there is also an article about Thirteenth traveling through Cheng Yongqi Qi, fourteen traveled through time and became a little swallow.
PS. Personally, I prefer "Returning the Pearl: I am the Fifth Brother", which is a female wearing a male but it feels good, and "Returning the Pearl: Yongqi Rebirth". In addition, the articles I listed are all completed. There are also unfinished articles in Jinjiang. The writing is quite good, but they are all deep pits. As for Yong Cun’s bl articles, there are a lot of them. Most of the CPs are Qianlong, Heshen, Fukang’an, and Keshan. I’ve read too many of them, and I haven’t read them much recently. I like Xiaowu very much, but I have no choice but to QYNN. He wrote it as barbecued pork, so there is relatively little writing. Moreover, there are almost no non-travel stories or even stories about time travel by the Fifth Prince in the official history. Xiao Twelve and the Queen are both cannon fodder of QYNN. In order to oppose QY, there are many articles, but many of them are written as white lotus. Attachments cannot be uploaded for the time being. It is recommended to search on Paipai. You can also search in the Xuanlang community and the Scholarly Family novel forum. I will upload PPS when I have time. I can only find so many. If you have better ones, you can share them. I really like Yongqi in history. I hope it will be adopted. I am looking for a story about the return of the pearl between father and son, preferably one about Qianlong and Yong Can or Qianlong and his illegitimate son, definitely not Yong Qi, and one definitely anti-Qiong Yao, thank you!
Returning the Pearl: The Confrontation Returning the Pearl: Drunken and Intoxicated Returning the Pearl: Returning the Pearl: The Hand of Returning the Pearl: The Doctor Immortal Brother Returning the Pearl: The Ordinary Brother Reincarnating: The Seventh Brother Reincarnating: Qianlong Returns Why didn't Luo Yongqi inherit the throne of Aixinjue Luo Yongqi?
This is because the fifth elder brother Yongqi has been bedridden since he was named prince. He died in March of the 31st year of Qianlong.
The cause of death of Aixinjueluo Yongqi was a disease called epiphyseal ulcer at that time, which is modern bone tuberculosis. Chen Zhaolun described it in his article: "The king suffered from epiphyseal ulcer and could not ulcerate." , was granted the title while ill last winter, and passed away in March this year. This shows that Yongqi was granted the title while ill. In that era of backward medical care, Yongqi's sudden illness could not be well treated, and Qianlong's The urgent care and favor failed to save Yongqi's young life. A highly regarded prince left like this, leaving Qianlong with infinite regret.
Qianlong. It was true that Qianlong had expressed his preference for his fifth elder brother, Yongqi, to succeed him, and Qianlong had made it clear in front of foreign envoys. Unfortunately, this happened more than 20 years after Yongqi's death. According to records, Qianlong's fifty-eighth year. (1793) When the British envoy Magolney visited Qianlong, he said: "At that time, I regarded the emperor's five sons as more valuable among all the disciples, and they were interested in Chinese, Manchu, Mongolian, horse riding, riding archery, and algorithm. They were all skilled in practice, quite dedicated to him, and showed clear words, and passed away due to illness. "A few sentences all express Qianlong's love and regret for Yongqi.
Extended information
Yongqi was smart and learned at a young age. He rarely practiced horse shooting and was quite skilled in martial arts. He was erudite, proficient in Manchu, Chinese, and Mongolian, and was familiar with astronomy, geography, and calendrical calculations. He was especially good at astronomical calculations, and his eight-line manuscript was the most sophisticated. The algorithm was passed down to Zi Mianyi, and then to Sun Yihui, who recorded its outline in "Benxiang Pian"
Yongqi was good at calligraphy and painting, and was especially good at calligraphy. He married Yongxuan, the eleventh son of his younger brother Huang. On the fifth day of May in the twenty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1763), there was a fire in the Jiuzhou Qingyan Palace in the Old Summer Palace. Qianlong loved her and wanted her to inherit the throne. Yongqi fell ill and died young four months later.
Baidu Encyclopedia: Aixinjueluo Yongqi Qianlong. Descendants of his son Yongqi
Descendants of Yongqi:
1. The first son
Died in infancy and was not named, born in June of the 24th year of Qianlong On the 10th, he died on the 13th of the same month. His biological mother was Suo Chuoluo of the Fujin Dynasty.
2. The second son died in infancy and was not named. He was born on the 10th day of the first month of the 25th year of Qianlong's reign. On the 6th, he died on the same day. His biological mother was his concubine Hu.
3. The third son died in infancy and was not named. He was born on December 18, the 26th year of Qianlong's reign. , died on July 11, the 28th year of Qianlong's reign. His biological mother was Suo Chuoluo of Choufu Jin Dynasty.
4. The fourth son died in infancy and was not named, and was born in the 20th day of Qianlong's reign. He died on August 15th, 1999, on October 11th of the same year. His biological mother was Suo Chuoluo of Xifu Jin Dynasty.
5. The fifth son
Mianyi, the king of Duoluorongke, was born on August 15, the 29th year of Qianlong, and died on March 5, the 20th year of Jiaqing. He was fifty-two years old. His biological mother was Suochuo Luo of Chongfu Jin Dynasty. In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong's reign, he was granted the title of Baylor. In the fourth year of Jiaqing's reign, he was promoted to Rongjunwang. He died on the fifth day of March in the twentieth year of Jiaqing's reign. His posthumous title was Ke. (According to the above records, the fourth son and the fifth son should be twins).
6. The sixth son
Died in infancy and was not named. He was born on September 26, the 30th year of Qianlong's reign, and died on October 17 of the same year. His biological mother was Xilin of Jin Dynasty. Jueluo family
7. A daughter
The year of birth and death is unknown. Her biological mother was the concubine Hu, who was granted the title of county monarch. In the 49th year of Qianlong's reign, she married Luobuzangduo, Prince of Alxa of Mongolia. Er'erji's son Wangqin Banbaler
Lineage:
1. The fifth son of Mianyi Yongqi. In the forty-ninth year of Qianlong's reign, Baylor was granted the title. In the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was promoted to king of the county. Twenty years later, he passed away. His posthumous title is Ke.
2. Yihui Mianyi’s eldest son. In the 20th year of Jiaqing, they attacked Baylor. He died in the 18th year of Daoguang's reign.
3. Zaijun is the eldest son of Yihui. In the eighteenth year of Daoguang's reign, he attacked Beizi. He died in the seventh year of Xianfeng.
4. Pu Mei is the eldest son of Zaijun and the heir of Zaijun. In the seventh year of Xianfeng's reign, he attacked the Duke of Zhen. In the fifth year of Tongzhi, he retired due to circumstances.
5. Puyun is the third son of Zaijun. In the fifth year of Tongzhi, he attacked the Duke of Zhen. He died in the twenty-eighth year of Guangxu.
6. Yumin is Puyun’s second son. In the twenty-eighth year of Guangxu's reign, he attacked the Duke of Zhen. He died in the third year of Xuantong.
Extended information
Aixinjueluo Yongqi (March 23, 1741 - April 16, 1766), a member of the Qing Dynasty clan. Named Junting, nicknamed Tengqin Jushi, the fifth son of Qianlong Emperor, Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, and his biological mother, the concubine Keliyete of Yu.
Yongqi was smart and learned at a young age. He rarely practiced horse shooting. He was very skilled in martial arts and erudite. He was proficient in Manchu, Chinese, and Mongolian. He was familiar with astronomy, geography, and calendar calculations, and was especially good at astronomical algorithms. The eight-line hand scroll he wrote is extremely precise, and his "Jiaotong Leftover Manuscript" has been handed down to the world. The algorithm was passed down to Zi Mianyi, and then to Sun Yihui, who recorded its outline in "Original Form".
Yongqi was good at calligraphy and painting, especially good at calligraphy, and was as famous as his younger brother Yongxuan, the eleventh son of the emperor. On the fifth day of May in the twenty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1763), there was a fire in the Jiuzhou Qingyan Hall in the Old Summer Palace. Yongqi personally carried Emperor Qianlong and escaped from the fire. In November of the 30th year of Qianlong's reign (1765), he was granted the title of Prince Heshuorong. Queen Yongqi fell ill and died young four months later. Her posthumous title was Chun.