The calligraphy price of the late Aisingiorro Yuyan.

Aisingiorro Xie Yu (1918-1997), also known as Xiaoruizi, is a Beijinger and the prince of the Manchu Aisingiorro clan in China (that is, the heir of the Manchu dynasty). Born in Wangfujing, Beijing. He is the private heir of Aisin Giorro Puyi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, and also his distant nephew. His name should be Aisin Jiro Yu Xie (Xie Xie). Yu Yue is the great-grandson of Yi Yi (183 1- 1889), the fifth son of Daoguang Emperor. His grandfather's name is Aisingiorro Zailian (? -19 17), inherited baylor and was awarded the title of king jia; His father is Aisin Gioro Puzhuo (1873-1932). He wears a high hat on his head and walks like a doorman. Yu Xie lost his mother when he was young, and his father left home and died when he was young. 1936, selected by Puyi, became a student of Manchukuo Palace to help manage state affairs. Yu Yue and Puyi have a good relationship. 1943, Yu Xie married into the Manchu Ma family, and later she had two sons, namely Ai Xinqiao Luo Hengzhen and Ai Xinqiao Luo Hengkai. 1945 When Manchukuo perished, Yu Yue and Puyi were sent to Siberia as prisoners of war by the Soviet Union. 1948, Majia died of illness and remarried the following year. 1950 When Puyi was in Siberia, he named Yu Yue as the successor of the Manchu Dynasty. After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), Yu Xie returned to China and received "education" and "ideological reform" in Fushun War Criminals Management Office until 1957. After he was released from prison, Yu Xie taught Chinese and made a living by selling groceries. 1959 was sent to work as a coolie near Beijing. Shortly after his release, 1966 was sent to Shanxi as a coolie during the Cultural Revolution. 1979 released from prison, returned to Beijing, and found a job sweeping streets. 1997 died in Beijing.