How did the eighth prince die?

Question 1: How did the Eighth Prince die in history? Yun T, the eighth son of Kangxi, Feng Beizi, is known as the Eighth Prince in the world. Among the princes vying for the throne, the eighth prince Yun T was the most vocal. In addition to the princes Yun A and Yun K, the Manchu ministers included Tong Guowei, Ma Qi, Elundai, Kuexu, etc., and the Han ministers included Wang Hongxu. etc., are all his supporters.

The Eighth Prince is very capable of winning over people. When Kangxi was here, he said: "It's like the eighth prince is a man, and all the ministers report that he is a good person. Prince Yu also once said in a memorial: the eighth prince has a good nature, and he doesn't need to be boastful." This means that the eighth prince is a good person. As a person, ministers all praised him. Prince Yu (brother of the Holy Ancestor) also once said: "The eighth prince has a good heart and does not need to boast."

The Eighth Prince also controls the privacy of many officials in the dynasty, and he also has certain financial strength. He instructs his subordinates to engage in illegal activities, cultivate evil forces, and collects several boxes of officials' privacy. Under the temptation of banknotes and the threat of privacy, which official would dare not to obey his orders? At the same time, he speculates on the divine will at every turn, and then takes advantage of the situation to guide the situation in a direction that is beneficial to himself.

Indeed, this Eighth Prince Yun T is the most popular, as if he is the next successor to the throne after the Holy Ancestor. Sure enough, with the Ba Age Party pressing harder and harder, the emperor watched the prince Yun Yi, who had grown up with the highest expectations and the deepest feelings for him, finally end up being imprisoned. After Prince Yun was deposed for the first time, Yun thought that he was going to be the prince, so he became arrogant and regarded himself as the Eastern Palace. He also formed more gangs, recruited nine-rate magicians, and hid them in the secret room of his home.

This aroused the hatred of the Holy Ancestor, so he said: "The kindness between me and Yun T, father and son, is over!" He also said, "This person is in a hundred times more danger than the second elder brother (Yun i) Yea." Since the Holy Ancestor looked at him like this, his path to advancement was naturally blocked.

As a result, Yongzheng took advantage of the conflict between the snipe and the clam, that is, his plan to seize the direct descendant (the direct descendant refers to Yun i) was actually based on Yun T, and caused a lose-lose situation. Shizong ascended the throne and sat down. Harvest the fisherman's profit. "Manuscripts of the History of the Qing Dynasty? The Biography of Yun T" said: "The crown prince Yun Yi was deposed, and Yun T was planning to succeed him. Shizong deeply regretted it. Yun T also knew that Shizong regretted deeply, and he was always unhappy."

After Yongzheng ascended the throne, he did not stand firm and did not want to make too many enemies, so he still granted T the title of prince. This eighth prince Yun T knew Yong Zheng's character and his own situation well, so he said to the congratulator: "What's so gratifying? I don't know when I will die!"

The result was as expected. In the first month of the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign (1726), Shizong summoned all the kings and ministers to announce Yun T's crimes in Xinan Pavilion. The general idea was that when the Holy Ancestor was still alive, Yun T. actually burned the Holy Ancestor's royal batch and spread rumors: "October There was a rebellion, the Eight Buddhas were imprisoned, and the army and the people complained about the new master." "Neiyun disasters will fall, and those who do not believe will be vomited blood and die from the plague," and so on.

"Yongxian Lu" records: "On the day of guarding, I said to the eunuch: I always only have one bowl of rice for each meal, and now I add two bowls. I am determined not to leave the body intact, and I will kill him after seeing it. Already." This shows that Yun T has been detained, and he himself knows that it is impossible to die "completely dead".

Finally, the imperial edict changed the title of Huangdaizi to the king of the people and not the clan. Later, he cut off the king's title and handed it over to the clan's mansion to be imprisoned and imprisoned by high walls. According to "Yongxian Lu", there are several types of enclosures: "Some are enclosed by the ground and have high walls to secure them. Some are enclosed by a house and cannot move beyond one room. Some are sitting in a circle and sit with their knees connected. No one can raise his feet. There are people standing side by side on all sides, and the sinners are in the middle, and they are exhausted after a few days."

This does not understand Yongzheng's hatred, and it is even worse. Yun T was named "Aqina" (Manchu, pig), and his son Hongwang was named "Bodhisattva Bao" (Manchu, dog).

In September, the eighth prince Yun T died in the Baoding area. The predecessors have speculated that he died unliang and may have been killed by Yongzheng.

Question 2: How did the eighth elder brother Yinsi die in the end? Aixinjueluo Yinsi, the eighth son of Emperor Kangxi, was the half-brother of Emperor Yongzheng, born on the tenth day of February in the twentieth year of Kangxi. (March 29, 1681) Wei Shi, died on the tenth day of September in the fourth year of Yongzheng (October 5, 1726) at the age of 45.

Baylor was taken away from him due to competition for the reserve position and was detained. After Yinyi was released, Yint returned to Baylor. Later, he was appointed as the Chief Steward of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. When Yongzheng ascended the throne, in order to stabilize his mood, he ordered the Prime Minister to do affairs, granted the title of Prince Lian, and appointed him as the Minister of the feudal court. In the first year, he was ordered to handle the affairs of the Ministry of Industry. In the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, Yongzheng deprived him of his title, imprisoned him, and reduced his ancestral status. He was renamed "Aqina" and his son Hongwang was renamed "Bodhisattva Bao". In the same year, Yin T also died in prison due to vomiting.

Question 3: How did the eighth and ninth princes die in the end? Please tell me that in the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, the eighth elder brother, Yongzheng, deprived him of his royal title, imprisoned him, cut off his clan status, and changed his name to "Aqina" for his crimes such as forming a party and acting recklessly. He also imprisoned and tortured the ninth elder brother to death in the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign. In the first month of the first lunar month, he was stripped of his yellow belt, his clan status was removed, and he was arrested and returned to the capital for being "arrogant and disrespectful". In August, 28 articles of conviction were sent to Baoding. In the same year, Yin K "died of abdominal illness in a quiet place". There are also legends that he was poisoned. He died at the age of forty-three. During the Qianlong period, the original name and clan status were restored.

Question 4: How did the eighth prince Yin T die? He should have committed suicide. Such a person cannot bear the humiliation.

Question 5: How did the eighth prince of the Qing Dynasty die in history? The eighth brother Yun is the best and most talented of the Yongzheng brothers. However, "the crown prince was deposed and allowed to seek succession, which Shizong deeply regretted." After Yongzheng succeeded to the throne, he regarded Yun and his followers as a thorn in his side and a thorn in his flesh. Yun also knew in his heart that he was often unhappy. When Yongzheng succeeded to the throne, he played a double-dealing trick: he first made Yun a prince - Qi Fujin said to the congratulators: "Why do you congratulate me? The leader will be worried!" This word reached Yongzheng, who ordered Yun Fujin to be driven back. natal family. Soon, he ordered Yun to kneel in front of the Ancestral Temple for a whole day and night. Later, he was ordered to cut off the title of Wang Yun, imprison him under a high wall, and change his name to "Aqina". Scholars have different interpretations of the word "Aqina". In the past, it was mostly thought to mean "pig", but recently some scholars have interpreted it as "shameless". Yun was imprisoned for many years, tortured, and eventually killed.

Question 6: What was the fate of the Eighth Prince in history? There are different explanations from different sources. The following is one

In the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, he summoned the ministers and claimed that "Prince Lian promised If you are extremely arrogant and rebellious, if you continue to tolerate it, you cannot look up to the spirit of Emperor Sheng Zuren in heaven." As for the specific content of the crime, it is very empty. In February, Yin T was made king of the people and he was imprisoned under a high wall. In March, he was ordered to change his name to Atqina, which means dog (to be confirmed). In May, he ordered Yin T to be renamed Seth Black, which means pig (to be confirmed). At the same time, the crimes of Yin T, Yin K, and Yin_ were announced to internal and external ministers, soldiers and civilians of the Eight Banners, etc. Yin K was taken from the northwest to Baoding. Yongzheng ordered Li Fu, the governor of Zhili, to "trap" Yin K on the spot. Li Fu's treatment of Yin K was truly "worse than a pig or a dog", so that Yin K often fainted to death in the scorching heat. At Mao hour on August 27, Yin K passed away in the restricted area. On the eighth day of September, Yin T also passed away in the prison. (The dates, events, and characters and locations involved in each may have complicated versions and cannot be unified. They are only for reference)

Question 7: How did Kangxi’s eighth prince die in history? Eighth elder brother. Aixinjue Luoyin - Prince Lian (later deposed), the eighth son of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty and the half-brother of Emperor Yongzheng. He was born at the end of February 10th in the 20th year of Kangxi (March 29, 1681) and died in On the tenth day of September in the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign (October 5, 1726), he died at the age of 45. His mother was a good concubine named Wei. When he was young, he was raised by Concubine Hui, Yin's mother. The ministers praised him as a good man, and Kangxi's brother Prince Yu also praised him in front of the emperor for his "good nature and no need to boast". Kangxi naturally liked him, and at the age of 17, he was named Baylor. Later, he was appointed as the Chief Steward of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. He was taken away from Baylor due to a fight for the reserve position and was imprisoned. Yinyi was released, and Yint returned to Baylor. When Yongzheng ascended the throne, in order to stabilize his mood, he ordered the Prime Minister to take charge of affairs, granted the title of Prince Lian, and appointed him as the Minister of the feudal court. In the first year, he was ordered to handle the affairs of the Ministry of Industry.

In the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, he was deprived of his royal title, imprisoned, and his family name was changed to Aqina, and his son Hongwang was renamed "Bodhisattva Bao" for his crimes such as forming a party and acting recklessly. In the same year, he died.

Question 8: How did the eighth prince die in The Secret History of Xiaozhuang? This is just speculation, and the specific reason has not yet been solved.

The biological mother, Hai Lanzhu, was not in good health to begin with. . . Hereditary frailty.

Huang Taiji is also true. He says he loves Hai Lanzhu very much, but he only wants to give her glory. The Eighth Prince's full-moon family banquet was so big, you can imagine that the scene must be noisy. Hai Lanzhu would hold his son and do something with Fujin and others from time to time. The child would be frightened and would not be able to rest well, for the sake of what happened later. High fever lays hidden dangers. I wonder if so many people usually go to Guanju Palace and disturb the Eighth Prince. Poor kid, Huang Taiji has no common sense. . . Not as good as Fulin, who eats well and sleeps well.

Question 9: What was the ending of the Eighth Prince? How many years did he die in Yongzheng? The eighth son of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty and the half-brother of Emperor Yongzheng. He was born on the tenth day of February in the twentieth year of Kangxi's reign (March 29, 1681),[1] and died on the tenth day of September in the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign (October 1726, 1726). 5) at the age of 45.

Mother and good concubine Wei. When he was young, he was raised by Concubine Hui, Yin's mother. The ministers praised him as a good man, and Kangxi's brother Prince Yu also praised him in front of the emperor for his "good nature and no need to boast". Kangxi naturally liked him, and at the age of 17, he was named Baylor. Later, he was appointed as the Chief Steward of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. He was deprived of Baylor due to competition for the reserve position and was imprisoned. Yinyi was released, and Yint returned to Baylor. When Yongzheng ascended the throne, in order to stabilize his mood, he ordered the Prime Minister to take charge of affairs, granted the title of Prince Lian, and appointed him as the Minister of the feudal court. In the first year, he was ordered to handle the affairs of the Ministry of Industry. In the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, he was deprived of his royal title, imprisoned, and his family name was changed to Aqina, and his son Hongwang was renamed "Bodhisattva Bao" for his crimes such as forming a party and reckless behavior. In the same year, he died. Although Yin Tong was the son of Emperor Kangxi, due to his mother's humble background, he was not respected among his brothers, nephews, and nephews when he was young, and was quite coldly treated. This experience must have had a profound impact on him in the future, so I won’t elaborate further.

His mother, Wei, was the daughter of Abu Nai, a Baoyi man from Zhenghuang Banner in Manzhou and the palace administrator. Although the palace leader is a fifth-grade civil servant, because she is from Xinzheku, she is inferior to the rest of the harem. According to Yang Zhen's "Emperor Kangxi's Family": "In "Four Genealogies of the Qing Imperial Family", it is also said that the Wei family's "Xin Zheku" was a criminal record, and he entered the imperial palace. In the 20th year of Kangxi's reign, the eighth son of the emperor was born. "Xinzheku" It is the abbreviation of "Xin Zhe Kutler Aha" in Manchu, which means "people who eat rations under the leadership", that is, slaves under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. After the officials of the Eight Banners in the Qing Dynasty were offended, they and their families were included in the Xin Dynasty. The ancestors of the Wei family must have had similar experiences and became Xin Zheku as a punishment. According to the available materials, she was not only a slave in the Kangxi Dynasty, but also a slave in the Qing Dynasty. Among the concubines, her mother's family had the lowest status. With her background, Wei could only act as a palace maid, doing some menial work in the palace, and her chances of contact with the emperor were much less than that of other palace members. However, she was favored by Xuan Ye. In the 39th year of Kangxi (1700), only two people were registered as concubines, and one was the favored 17-year-old girl Guar. The other one is the Wei family, who is relatively old and has faded in appearance. However, the Dai Jia family, who gave birth to a prince earlier than her, was not canonized, except because Yin T was very popular with the emperor. Favored by her father, she was the youngest (only 17 years old) among the princes who were knighted in thirty-seven years. She was also related to the Wei family. Soon, she was promoted to a good concubine and became the only one Xuan Ye had at that time. Among the five concubines (except the imperial concubine), she was the youngest and the one who gave birth to a prince the latest."

After Yin T was born, Kangxi thought Wei was of low origin and handed him over to his eldest brother Yin A. His mother, Concubine Hui, was raised by the Nala clan, so he and Concubine Hui were very close to each other. At the beginning of Emperor Yongzheng's accession to the throne, some of his concubines were allowed to "accompany their sons to their residences" to live there. Concubine Hui happily moved to the residence of Yin T since her own son, Yin A, had been imprisoned.

It is said that Yin T has been smart and worldly since he was a child. He has developed a friendly and easy-going manner towards others since he was a child.

The Qing Dynasty stipulated that the prince should study in the study room from the age of six. Every day, he would study Confucianism taught by famous teachers in Manchu, Mongolian, Chinese and other languages, supplemented by martial arts such as horseback riding and archery.

According to "Notes on Kangxi's Daily Life", on June 10, the twenty-sixth year of Kangxi's reign, Kangxi conducted an assessment on the learning status of several elder brothers, including Yin T, who was just six years old. The third, fourth, seventh, and eighth princes "stepped forward one by one, each reading a poem, with a proficient and comfortable voice, and a loud voice." It must have been that Yin T started to read poems and books when he was less than six years old.

But writing was his weakness. Because Kangxi was dissatisfied with his calligraphy, he ordered He Zhuo, a famous calligrapher at the time, to read for him and asked him to write ten calligraphy works every day. Qin Daoran, who had served as the editor of the Hanlin Academy, the official of daily affairs, the minister of the Ministry of Rites, the ninth elder brother Yinqi's attendant, and the housekeeper of the palace, mentioned this matter in his confession during the Yongzheng Dynasty. Yan Yinqi was impatient with it, so he asked. People wrote to bully Kangxi.

In July of the 31st year of Kangxi's reign, he accompanied his father and brothers on a hunting trip outside the Great Wall. According to the memory of missionary Zhang Cheng: "For a whole month, these young princes spent all day with the emperor. They stood on their horses and let the wind and sun blow. They carried quivers and held crossbows, sometimes running and sometimes reining in their horses. It was rare that each of them did not catch a few game items. "Yin T. If you are among them, you will surely gain something from time to time.

Yin T was very popular with the emperor's father in his early years. When Emperor Kangxi first ennobled the princes on the second day of March in the thirty-seventh year of Emperor Kangxi's reign, he was named Baylor along with the fourth, fifth, and seventh princes. , the youngest at the time. After that, he was assigned by Kangxi many times to handle government affairs together with the third son of the emperor, Yinzhi, when he left the fortress. ......>