List of Kangxi concubines
Empress Xiaochengren Hesheli (1654-1674) was a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria. She was the daughter of the minister of bodyguards, Kobula, and the auxiliary minister of Sony. Granddaughter, she was named queen in the fourth year of Kangxi's reign at the age of 13. In the eighth year of Kangxi's reign, the second son of the emperor was born; in the thirteenth year of Kangxi's reign, the sixth son of the emperor (the deposed prince) was born and he died of dystocia at the age of 22. The posthumous titles are: Empress Xiao, Cheng, Gong, Suzheng, Hui'an, Shuyi Keminli, Tianxiang Shengren.
Empress Xiaozhaoren, Niu Hulu (?——1678), was a native of Xianghuang Banner in Manchuria and a first-class auxiliary minister. She was conferred the title of Queen in August of the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, and died on February 26th of the 17th year of Kangxi's reign in just half a year. Her posthumous titles were: Xiao Zhaojing Shuming Huizheng and Queen Anyu Duanmu Qin Tianshun Shengren.
Empress Xiao Yiren, Tong Jia, was a native of Manchuria with the Yellow Banner and the daughter of Tong Guowei, the minister in charge of the bodyguard. She was originally the niece of Emperor Kangxi's biological mother and the cousin of Kangxi. In August of the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, she was canonized as a noble concubine, and on December 20 of the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, she was promoted to imperial concubine. The eighth daughter of the emperor was born in the twenty-second year. She was named queen on the ninth day of July in the twenty-eighth year of Kangxi's reign, and died the next day. The posthumous titles are: Xiaoyi, Wencheng, Duanren, Xianmu and Kecihui, Fengtianzuo Shengren.
Empress Xiaogongren Wuya (Defei, biological mother of Emperor Yongzheng, 1660-1723), a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria, the mighty daughter of the military guard officer, was born on October 30, the 17th year of Kangxi's reign. The fourth son of the emperor was Emperor Yongzheng. In the eighteenth year, she was granted the title of Virtuous Concubine. The sixth son of the emperor was born the following year; she became the concubine on December 20, 30th year. The emperor's seventh daughter was born in the twenty-first year, the emperor's ninth daughter was born in the twenty-second year, the emperor's twelfth daughter was born in the twenty-fifth year, and the emperor's fourteenth son was born in the twenty-seventh year. After the death of Kangxi, Concubine De was revered as the empress dowager. She died on May 23 of the fifth year of Yongzheng at the age of 64. The posthumous title is: Empress Xiaogong Xuanhui Wen Suding Yuci Chunqin Muzan Tiancheng Shengren.
The imperial concubine Jingmin, Zhangjia (?——1699), was a native of Manchuria with a yellow banner and the daughter of Haikuan, the leader of the imperial family. The emperor's thirteenth son Yunxiang was born in the 25th year of Kangxi. He died on July 25th in the 38th year of Kangxi and was buried in the Jingling Mausoleum of Emperor Kangxi. They gave birth to two daughters and married Cangjin and Dorji.
Concubine Ding (1661-1757), from the Wanliuha family, was a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria and the daughter of Tuoerbi, a doctor. During Kangxi's reign, she was a concubine, and during Yongzheng's reign, she was honored as the imperial concubine. Later, she lived with her son, Prince Lu, and she was welcomed into the palace to congratulate her on her birthday. Ninety-seven years old.
Tong concubine, Nala clan (?——1744), the daughter of the supervisor Chang Baosu. He was a nobleman when he served the holy ancestor Kangxi. In the second year of Yongzheng's reign, his son-in-law was honored for his meritorious services. He died on June 23, the ninth year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of over 80. Two sons, both Shang (actually Kangxi's 9th and 12th son), and one daughter.
Concubine Dunyi (1683-1768), the daughter of Human, the third-rank leader. Guarga's. When she served Kangxi, she was the concubine. Emperor Yongzheng of Emperor Shizong honored her as imperial concubine Huang Kao. Emperor Qianlong of Emperor Gaozong honored her as imperial concubine Wen Hui. She died in the thirty-third year of Qianlong's reign at the age of eighty-six. Give birth to a daughter, mourn. She was also the longest-lived among the Kangxi concubines.
Concubine Cuihui (1668-1743), Tongjia, sister of Empress Xiaoyi. In the 39th year of Kangxi's reign, she was named a noble concubine. During the Yongzheng period, she was honored as the imperial concubine of the emperor kaohuang. During the Qianlong period, she was honored as the imperial concubine of the imperial ancestor Shouqi. Qianlong died in the eighth year of his reign at the age of seventy-six. After her death, she was given the posthumous title of Imperial Concubine Cuihui.
Concubine Shun Yi Mi, the Wang family. At first she was a secret concubine, and later she was named a secret concubine. The three sons were Yunyou, Yunlu and Yunzhen. Yunzhen died at the age of eight.
Princess Chun Yuqin, the Chen family. She was a Qin concubine at first, and was named Qin concubine by Yongzheng Zun. One son, Yunli.
Xiangbi (?——1746), Gao family, daughter of Gao Tingxiu. He died on June 28, the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of over 40. One son, Yunju, and one daughter, died in infancy.
Jinbi, Sehetu (?——1739), was the daughter of Yuanwai Lang Dorji. He died on March 16, the fourth year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of over 40. One son, Yun Hu.
Concubine Jing, Shi (?——1758). One son, Yunqi.
Xibi, the daughter of Chen Yuqing (?——1737), died on the second day of the first month of the second year of Qianlong (Liu Xinwu believed that she was the prototype of the old concubine who died in "A Dream of Red Mansions") at the age of Over 40 years old. One son, Yunxi.
Concubine Mu, Chen (? - before 1727), the daughter of Chen Qishan, died over 30 years old. One son, I accept you.
Concubine Wenxi, Niu Hulu clan (?——1694), a native of Manchuria with yellow banners, the sister of Empress Xiaozhao, was registered as a concubine in the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, and died on the third day of November in the thirty-third year of the reign of Emperor Kangxi. One son was given to me, and one daughter died in infancy.
Concubine Hui, from the Nala family (?——1732), was the daughter of the doctor Solhe, and was initially a concubine. In the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, she was concubine Hui; in the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, she was concubine Hui. He died on the seventh day of April in the tenth year of Yongzheng's reign. Aged over 70 years old. The second sons, Chengqing and Yunzhen.
Yifei, Guoluoluo family (?——1733), was a native of Xianghuang Banner in Manchuria and the daughter of the three official guards. In the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, she was concubine Yi; in the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, she was concubine Yi. He died on August 25, the eleventh year of Yongzheng's reign. Aged over 70 years old. The three sons are Yunqi, Yunyu and Yunyu.
Concubine Rong, Ma Jia (?——1727), was the daughter of Yuanwai Lang Gaishan. In the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, she was named a concubine; in the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, she was named a concubine. He died on the sixth day of the third month of the fifth year of Yongzheng's reign.
Aged over 70 years old. He had five sons and one daughter, of whom only Yunzhi became an adult and one daughter married Urgon.
The noble Guo Luoluo family, the younger sister of Concubine Yi, was born in Manchuria under the Xianghuang Banner. She gave birth to the sixth daughter of the emperor and the nineteenth son of the emperor Yun (绻禹). The year of death is unknown.
Concubine Hui, born in the Borjinji family (?——1670), was the daughter of Ayuxi, the third-class Duke of Horqin. She was selected into the palace at a young age but had not yet been canonized. On April 12, the ninth year of Kangxi’s reign, she was death of a prince. On the ninth day of May, she was posthumously named Concubine Hui.
Concubine Ping, Hesheli (? - 1696), the sister of Empress Xiaochengren, a native of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria, the daughter of the minister of bodyguard Chengen Gong Gabula, who was in the nian palace when she was young. In the middle, Yunji (next to the word "shi") was born in the 30th year of Kangxi's reign. She died on June 20th in the 35th year of Kangxi's reign. She was posthumously named Concubine Ping that month.
Liang Fei, the Wei family (?——1711), a man of Zhenghuang Banner in Manchuria, the daughter of the inner leader Abu Nai. When the crown prince was deposed, the eighth son of the emperor was recommended as the crown prince by the ministers, and was deeply hated by his father. Kangxi once said: "(The eighth son of the emperor) was born to a lowly woman from Xinzheku." ("Records of the Holy Ancestors of the Qing Dynasty" Volume 261) Xinzheku means "in charge of the people who eat rations", which is also under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Internal Affairs Your servant. After officials of the Eight Banners in the Qing Dynasty were convicted, they and their families were included in the Xinzheku and became guilty slaves as a form of punishment. The ancestors of the Wei family must have had similar experiences, and they became Xin Zhe's criminal record. She was probably the one with the lowest status among the concubines of the entire Qing Dynasty. Under this condition, she can only act as a palace maid and do some menial and heavy work. The opportunities for contact with the emperor are naturally much less than those of other palace maids. But she was favored by the emperor and gave birth to a prince, which shows that her own conditions are very superior and she is a beautiful and outstanding woman. The old man Yanbei said in "The Secret History of the Palaces of the Thirteen Dynasties of the Qing Dynasty": "The beauty of the palace is extremely favored," and "the body has a peculiar fragrance that cannot be washed away", and even "the saliva contains fragrance". These legends are not credible, but at least they reflect that Wei was indeed a beautiful and outstanding woman, famous not only in the palace, but also among the people. In the 39th year of Kangxi's reign, she and Guarjia (the noble concubine of Emperor Dunyi) were canonized as concubines. Kangxi passed away on November 20, the fiftieth year of his reign, at the age of 40 or above.
Concubine Xuan, born in Borjinjit (?——1736), was the daughter of Prince Horqin Darhan and Ta, and the niece of Emperor Shunzhi's mourning concubine. Kangxi's cousins. In December of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, she was canonized as Concubine Xuan. He died on the eighth day of the eighth month of the first year of Qianlong's reign and was enshrined on September 21st of the second year of his reign.
The concubine, Dai Jia (? - 1740), was born in Manchuria with a yellow banner, and was the daughter of treasurer Zhuo Qi. She entered the palace as a concubine. In the 19th year of Kangxi's reign, the emperor's seventh son was born. In December of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, she was canonized as a concubine. He died on October 30, the fifth year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of over 70. It was consecrated on March 24, the sixth year of Qianlong's reign. The seventh son of the emperor, Yunyou (next to the word "shi"), was born with a disability (lame). In the 37th year of Emperor Kangxi's reign, he was named Baylor. , died at the age of 51, and his posthumous title was "Du".
Shunyi's secret concubine, surnamed Wang (?——1744), was the daughter of the county magistrate Wang Guozheng, and her mother was Huang (1640——1709). She was a native of Suzhou, probably the 28th emperor of Kangxi. A woman brought back to the palace during the second southern tour. Kangxi entered the palace more than 20 years ago, when he was about sixteen or seventeen years old. In the thirty-second year, the emperor's fifteenth son was born, in the thirty-fourth year, the emperor's sixteenth son was born, and in the forty year, the emperor's eighteenth son was born (died at the age of eight). In December of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, she was consecrated as a concubine. In June of the second year of Yongzheng's reign, she was honored as the concubine of Emperor Kao. In November of the first year of Qianlong's reign, she was honored as the concubine of Emperor Shunyi. She passed away on October 16 of the ninth year at the age of 70. Many years old. On the same day the following year, he was enshrined.
Concubine Chunyu Qin, Chen family (?——1754), a native of Manchuria with a yellow banner, the daughter of Chen Ximin, a second-class bodyguard. Prince Yunli, the seventeenth son of the emperor, was born in the thirty-sixth year of Kangxi's reign. In December of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign, he was conferred the title of Qinconcubine. In February of the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, she was honored as the imperial concubine. In November of the first year of Qianlong's reign, she was honored as the imperial concubine Chun Yuqin. He died on December 20, the 18th year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of 60 or above. Qianlong ordered the soldiers to pick off the silk tassel and offer wine as a ceremony; he was enshrined on April 20, 19th year.
Xi concubine, Hesheli (?——1702), the daughter of Laibei (one word, the top is Lai, the bottom is Bei) Mountain. She was registered as a concubine on the 22nd day of August in the 16th year of Kangxi reign. She died in September of the 41st year of Kangxi reign and was enshrined on the 9th day of February in the 44th year of Kangxi reign. The age should be above 40.
Duan concubine, Dong family, is the daughter of Yuanwailang Dong Daqi. In the tenth year of Kangxi's reign, the emperor's second daughter was born, and they were named Duan concubines on August 22, the sixteenth year of Kangxi's reign. The year of death is unknown, but he was over 60 years old. It was consecrated on the ninth day of September in the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi's reign.
Concubine Jing, Shi (?——1758), the daughter of Shi Huaiyu. The emperor's twenty-third son was born on November 28, the fifty-second year of Kangxi's reign. In December of the sixty-first year of the reign of Emperor Kangxi, he was honored as a royal nobleman by Emperor Yongzheng. In the first year of Qianlong's reign, she was honored as Emperor Jing's concubine. She passed away on the eighth day of June in the twenty-third year of her reign, at the age of 60 or above. He was consecrated on March 22nd of the following year.
An concubine, Li family, Han army Zhenglan Banner, canonized in August of the 16th year of Kangxi. He died around the Yongzheng period, at the age of over 60.
Jing concubine, Wang Jia clan, was canonized in August of the 16th year of Kangxi. He died around the Yongzheng period, at the age of over 60.
Guiren, Zhaojia (namely Bu Guiren,? - 1717), was born to the emperor’s fifth daughter, Princess Duanjing, on the sixth day of May in the thirteenth year of Kangxi’s reign. She died on the eleventh day of the first month of the fifty-sixth year of Kangxi’s reign. , the age should be over 60 years old.
Noble, Yuan family, the sixth daughter of the emperor was born on May 27, the 28th year of Kangxi's reign, and Princess Shuo Kejing. On July 23, the 22nd year of Kangxi's reign, Yun Yu (next to the word "shi") was born. The year of death is unknown.
Noble man, Nala.
Nobleman, Chen family, the thirty-fifth son of the emperor Yunyuan was born in February of the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi (next to the word "shi"). The year of death is unknown.
Guiren, Yi family (?——1728), died in April of the sixth year of Yongzheng reign at the age of about 70 years old.
Concubine, Niu Hulu, Manchu. On November 19, the 47th year of Kangxi's reign, the emperor's twentieth daughter was born. The year of death is unknown.
Concubine, Zhang family, Han nationality. The emperor's eldest daughter was born on November 26, the seventh year of Kangxi's reign, and the emperor's fourth daughter was born on February 10, the thirteenth year of Kangxi's reign. The year of death is unknown.
Concubine, Wang family, Han nationality. The sixteenth daughter of the emperor was born on October 21, the thirty-fourth year of Kangxi. The year of death is unknown.
Concubine, Liu family, Han nationality. The seventeenth daughter of the emperor was born on December 12, the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi. The year of her death is unknown.