Like many Qing Dynasty dramas, Empresses in Palace are fictional except for a few historical figures, such as Kangxi, Yongzheng and Qianlong. Obviously, the king of Guo County in that play is fundamentally different from that in history. Let's talk about what kind of person lee woon-jae was in history.
Born in the thirty-sixth year of Kangxi, Liu Yun was the seventeenth son of Kangxi, eleven years younger than the thirteenth master. His biological mother is Qin Fei Chen, Han nationality. Kangxi died in sixty-one years. At this time, Liu Yun was twenty-five years old, and Liu Yun did not participate in the struggle for power, so there was no Liu Yun in Jiuzi's office.
Lee woon-jae has high attainments in literature, and is also proficient in calligraphy, poetry and painting, and likes to travel around. He is a very typical great genius.
In the first year of Yongzheng, A.D. 1723, Yunli was made king, in charge of Yuan's affairs, and later took charge of the Mongolian governor with the flag and the Han governor with the blue flag. Although Guo Junwang was the county king, Yongzheng allowed him to enjoy the prince's salary 12000 yuan and the rice salary 10000 yuan.
In the fourth year of Yongzheng, Yongzheng put Prince Kang Chong 'an and Liu Yun in charge of imperial academy affairs. In the sixth year of Yongzheng, Liu Yun was made Prince of Fruit, and at this time Liu Yun was also the commander-in-chief of the four flags.
In the seventh year of Yongzheng, Yunli was in charge of the Ministry of Industry, and in the eighth year of Yongzheng, Yunli was in charge of the Ministry of Housing. In the eleventh year of Yongzheng, Yunli was in charge of Zongrenfu affairs.
In the thirteenth year of Yongzheng, Yongzheng died, and Li Hong succeeded to the throne, that is, Emperor Qianlong. Before Yongzheng's death, Yunli, Zhuang Yunlu (sixteen sons of Kangxi), Zhang, E Ertai and others successively served as ministers of life.
In the first year of Qianlong, Yunli received a double salary from the prince, and Qianlong was exempted from Zhuang and Guo Taizi. In October, Yunli was in charge of the affairs of punishments. In February of the third year of Qianlong, in 1738, Li Yun died of illness at the age of 42. Yong Huang, the eldest brother of Qianlong, wore mourning for him, while Liu Yun had no children. Gan Long asked his sixth brother to look forward to the title of Prince Guo.