The twelve sons of Emperor Qianlong were the first son, the eldest son and the third son of Emperor Qianlong, respectively, in the order of the first tooth. He was an outstanding son, but he died of depression because of his mother Nora's hair loss. He is only 24 years old.
As the son of a noble, not only did he not become king, but he was not even Baylor. Many years later, his younger brother Jiaqing named him Dolobelle. Later, the historical materials were destroyed by Emperor Qianlong, so there was room for rumors that Emperor Qianlong did not pay attention to them. Actually, it's not. The name itself speaks for itself.
Naming skills
Since Yong Zhengdi's generation, the emperors of the Qing Dynasty had strict rules on naming, that is, seniority, favoring one over the other. For example, Yong Zhengdi was named Yin Zhen, Aisinggioro. Among his more than twenty brothers in dental order, the word Yin is the substitute, and the word Yin is the "side word", such as Abandoning Prince Yin, Eight May Yin Gui, Fourteen May, etc. ...
However, this kind of seniority is not a rigid rule. For example, I once regarded the three sons of Emperor Dunsu as "blessings" instead of "Hong", hoping that they would be blessed. When the sons of Emperor Qianlong came, they used the word "Yong" and the second word was "Wang". In ancient times, "Jade King" and "Wang Zi" were the same word. The word "Wang Zi" mostly refers to jade or things around it, and different jade naturally has different meanings.
Emperor Qianlong had seventeen sons in his life, three died without names, and fourteen left names.
Yong Huang, the eldest son of the emperor, pursued Prince Ding 'an and his biological mother Imperial Noble Consort Zhemin Fu Cha (he was a hermit at that time). Yellow refers to half-shaped jade, which is called "six sites" together with Yu Cong, Yu Bi, Yu Gui, and Yu Hu, and is recorded as a ritual vessel.
Celebrate the North with Huang Xuan. -"Zhou Li's Big Bo"
Yellow is a ritual vessel in the north, but the north has different meanings to the Qing Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty prospered the Northeast, and China had a tradition of respecting the North in ancient times, so it was named after it, which shows that Emperor Qianlong still had high hopes for his eldest son.
The emperor's second son, Yong Lian, chased Prince Duan Hui, and his biological mother was Empress Fu Cha (then in Fujin Yinfu). Yong Lian's name was not given by Emperor Qianlong, but by Yong Zhengdi himself. Lian means continuous. Yong Zhengdi named his grandson as his heir. As the eldest son, he was naturally loved by his grandfather and father. Emperor Qianlong ascended the throne and soon secretly made him a prince. Unfortunately, he died young.
Zhang Yong, the third son of the emperor, pursued the title of King Xun, and his biological mother was purely for the benefit of the imperial concubine Su (then Prince Bao Gege). Like the big brother's name, it is taken from the Six Rites. Zhang is a southern ritual vessel, which is relatively inferior to the big brother.
Yong Kun, the fourth son of the emperor, pursued the title of Prince Lv Duan, his biological mother, Jin Jiashi, the imperial concubine of Shu Jia (then Jia Di). The original meaning of "Kun" refers to jade, and the combination of jade and jade refers to complete jade and pure jade. Compared with the three brothers, although their names have beautiful meanings, they lack some tall meanings.
Yong Qi, the fifth son of the emperor, pursued the title of Prince Rongchun. His biological mother was Yu Guifei's Collert (then a sea aristocrat). "Qi" comes from Mu Zhuan. "Qi, Yu also." It refers to beautiful jade and has no special significance. Yongqi's name is not only inferior to third brother, but also inferior to fourth brother. However, he was the first prince among the scholars of Emperor Qianlong, and was the "Rong Wang Qin" with extremely special significance in Qing Dynasty. Emperor Qianlong set up a shop in advance, but unfortunately he died young. His posthumous title is the same as his father's nucleus, and the weight of father and son is the same.
The emperor's sixth son, Yan Yong, pursued the title of Zhuang, and his biological mother, Chunhui, was the imperial concubine Su (when she was a pure princess). "Yan" has no special meaning, it is the sound of collision with Yan. Yong was an outstanding painter in Qing Dynasty.
Yong Cong, the seventh son of the emperor, pursued the title of Prince Zhe (the philosopher was posthumous title) and his biological mother Xiao Xianchun (the queen at that time). Cong is one of the six sites and a sacrificial vessel for the land. Therefore, it is a pity that this son died young, and Emperor Qianlong chased Prince Min.
Emperor Ba Zi Yong Xuan, chasing Prince Yi Shen, and his biological mother Shu Jia's imperial concubine Jin Jia (then Jia Fei), Xuan is a kind of beautiful jade, but in Shuowen, Xuan is the second stone to jade, which shows that Emperor Qianlong really doesn't care much about this son. After all, the queen just gave birth to her son not long ago. However, Yongxuan became the longest-lived prince of Qianlong Emperor and even the Qing Dynasty, and lived until the Daoguang period.
The 11th son of Emperor Yong Xun was named Prince Zhe and was born to Jin Jiashi, the imperial concubine of Shu family (she was Jia Guifei at that time). Xun is the glory of jade, and Emperor Qianlong named it at this time. Not even jade, just glory. Never live up to expectations. Finally, the two most competitive heirs are him, Yan Yong and Yong Xun, both of whom are as great artists as Liu.
The thirteenth son of Emperor Yong Jing, who died young, was not sealed. His mother followed Nora (as queen), and Jiing was also the glory of jade. Maybe it's because he already has his brother Yong, and his name is not brilliant, and he hasn't been sealed like the seven elder brothers Yong Cong. But among the five emperors who died young before the age of five, only he and Yong Cong had names, and Emperor Qianlong finally took care of his son.
The fourteenth son of the emperor, Lu Yong, died young and was not sealed. His biological mother, Wei Jiashi, is a pure queen of filial piety (when she is a princess). Lu refers to the plum rain.
Yan Yong, the fifteenth son of the emperor, was Ruidi, and his biological mother was Wei Jiashi, the pure queen of filial piety (she was an imperial concubine at that time). Yan refers to beautiful jade, which has a certain meaning. Yan Gui is the sharp of Gui Ding. In ancient times, it was used as a symbol of conquering injustice. At this point, the imperial concubine is the second person in the harem, and Lu Yong died a few months ago. It can be seen that Emperor Qianlong still used some thoughts when he named this son. Yan Yong changed his name after he ascended the throne.
The emperor's seventeen sons have been in love, chasing Prince Feng Qingnuo, and his mother is a pure queen Wei Jiashi (sometimes an imperial concubine), which is the glory of jade.
It can be seen that among the thirteen brothers with names, Yong Lian and Yan Yong are the best names, followed by Yong Juan and Zhang Yong, followed by Yong Xun and Yan Yong, and others are more common. So what's the mystery of Yong Xuan's name?
The mystery of yongxuan's name
First of all, it needs to be clear that the word Nianqi is homophonic with his fifth brother Yongqi, and the word cloud has special significance.
I know how to choose jade. -Zhou Li Shi Yang.
What is this? At the end of the Qing Dynasty and the beginning of the Republic of China, Jo Yeo-jeong, a scholar and great collector, made a detailed introduction in Antiques and Jade:
Ji, the knot on it is also decorative. Gujili's clothes are crowns, and dresses are usually made of plaques, like two hands meeting. The sewing place is called the meeting, and there will be ornaments decorated with five jade picks, also called a plaque. The crown of the son of heaven will be twelve times, and the inferior one will be equal to the noble.
To put it simply, the name of the hat you need to wear in ancient times is "Yang", and the holiday decoration at the sewing place on Yang is made of colorful jade, which is called "Yang". Here, it shows the intention of Emperor Qianlong to name this Di Zi, which not only shows the nobility of permanent status, but also coincides with Dayong's dental order.
A brief discussion
China's Chinese character culture is extensive and profound, and it is normal for a word to have multiple meanings, especially when the king names his children. Emperor Qianlong is just one of them, just like King Huiwen of Qin. His first son was born and named "Dang", which has been popular all over the world ever since. The name "Ji" is for the son of Ba Zi, the ancestor of the Zhou Dynasty, the head of the grain crop and the representative of the country. These names place a father's deep expectation on his son, and also condense the profoundness of China culture, which is the concrete embodiment of the principle of justice.
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