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Pujie Aisingiorro, Manchu, (1April 90716-1February 28, 994), was born in Beijing. He is the younger brother of Xuan Tong Puyi, the emperor of the Qing Dynasty. His father is Essien Joro Zai Feng, the second generation prince of alcohol, and his mother, Claw Jia, is the second male in the family. I received strict basic training in calligraphy since I was a child, studied calligraphy in Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, and began to learn calligraphy in Shinan. Later, influenced by his teacher Zhao, he became a family of his own, and his works were beautiful, refreshing and graceful. Before his death, he was honorary director of China Calligraphers Association and vice chairman of the National People's Congress Ethnic Committee.
1929 studied in Japan, 1937 married Hao, a relative of the Japanese royal family and the daughter of the cragginess family. Their marriage was very successful, and they had two daughters, Sheng Hui and her whole life. The eldest daughter, Sheng Hui, committed suicide in Japan on 1957 due to love problems.
1945 World War II ended and Manchukuo perished. Pu Jie and his brother Puyi fled to the Soviet Union and were later arrested. They were repatriated at 1950 and "educated" by the China * * * production party. They were released on 1960. During this period, the eldest daughter Hui was born in Tianchengshan, Izu Peninsula, Japan, and committed suicide. He was reunited with his wife and survived the Cultural Revolution. /kloc-0 died in Beijing in 1994.
1960, Pu Jie was granted the second batch of amnesty. Soon, his wife Xie Ehao returned to him from Japan, and the couple were reunited. Pu Jie first worked in Jingshan Park for one year, and later served as a member of the Literature and History Research Committee of China People's Political Consultative Conference. He served as a member of the NPC Standing Committee and deputy director of the Ethnic Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress. 1994 died on February 28th at the age of 88. The author of the memoir Autobiography of Pu Jie.
In 2003, in order to commemorate the 45th anniversary of its opening, Asahi TV in Japan filmed a special TV series "The Flowing Princess, the Last Brother" ("The Flowing Princess? Finally, の-), with the war as the background, depicts the feelings between Pu Jie and his wife. And Hao are played by Takeuchi Toyohe respectively.
Former residence of Pu Jie
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Located at 52 Huguosi Street is a small quadrangle. From the appearance, the gatehouse facing the street is very ordinary. It was originally the property of a noble prince, Zai Feng, and was later distributed to Pu Jie as an inheritance. As a war criminal, Pu Jie was pardoned in 1960 and returned to Beijing from Fushun.
Soon, his wife Xie Ehao returned to China from Japan. 16 years later, her family was reunited and lived at 52 Huguosi Street (before that, the yard was occupied by a factory).
1987, Shan Ehao died in Beijing. In his later years, Mr. Pu Jie served as a member of the NPC Standing Committee. He received visiting Chinese and foreign guests in the south room (reception room) of Huguo Temple compound. Written in the north room of the yard (bedroom and study). Pu Lao's handwriting is very unique.