No one was named Prince Zhang during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty
The fifteen sons of Emperor Qianlong, whether they were posthumous princes or princes who had been named princes during their lifetime, they were all crowned princes. None of the kings had the title of "King Zhang"
During the Qing Dynasty, there were only a handful of kings with foreign surnames. During Qianlong's reign, only Fukang'an (the first year of Jiaqing) was granted the title of county prince, and that was not during the Qianlong period.
The surname is Wang:
The person who was granted the title of king:
Kong Youde (named King Gongshun in the first year of Chongde, and changed to King Dingnan in the sixth year of Shunzhi)
Geng Zhongming (named King Huaishun in the first year of Chongde, and changed to King Jingnan in the sixth year of Shunzhi)
Shang Kexi (named King Zhishun in the first year of Chongde, and changed to King Pingnan in the sixth year of Shunzhi) , was granted the title of Prince by the Jin Dynasty in the 14th year of Kangxi)
Wu Sangui (the title of King Pingxi in the first year of Shunzhi, the title of Prince by the Jin Dynasty in the first year of Kangxi)
Sun Kewang (the title of King Yi in the 14th year of Shunzhi)< /p>
Given to the king:
Yang Guli (gifted to the king by Chaopin Gong in the second year of Chongde)
Huang Fangdu (first-class Haicheng Gong Huang Wuzi, Kangxi fifteenth year) In the first year of Jiaqing, it was presented to the king by Xijue)
Fu Heng (in the first year of Jiaqing, it was presented posthumously to the king by the first-class Zhongyong Gong)
Fukangan (in the first year of Jiaqing, it was presented by Jiayong Zhongrui Beizi) County Prince)
The fifteen princes of Qianlong:
The eldest son of the emperor, Yonghuang (1728-1750), his mother was the imperial concubine Zhemin. Died in 1750
Queen Xiaoyi Chun
at the age of twenty-three. He was given the title of Prince Ding and his posthumous title was An. The second son is Mian De and Mian En.
The second son of the emperor, Yonglian (1730-1738), his mother was Empress Xiaoxian. The name given by Emperor Yongzheng implies the inheritance of the ancestral vessel, and Hongli loved it deeply. He was "intelligent, noble, and extraordinary in spirit." In July of the first year of Qianlong, Hongli secretly sealed the name of the crown prince behind the bright plaque in the Qianqing Palace. After his death in 1738, Hongli was extremely sad and presented it to the crown prince with the posthumous title Duanhui.
The third son of the emperor, Yongzhang (1735-1760), whose mother was the imperial concubine Chunhui, died in the 25th year of Qianlong's reign at the age of 26. He was granted the title of Prince Xun. Son one, mourning. Yongxuan's second son Mianyi was adopted as his heir, and he succeeded Baylor. Death, Zi Yixu, attacked Beizi. After his death, his son Zai moved and attacked the Duke of Zhen.
The fourth son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1739-1777), Prince Luduan. Mother Shujia, the imperial concubine. In November of the 28th year of Qianlong's reign, he was ordered to succeed Prince Heshuo Luyi. He died at Chenshi on February 28 of the 42nd year at the age of thirty-nine. His posthumous title was "Duan".
The fifth son of the emperor, Yongqi (1741-1766), whose mother was a concubine, learned riding and archery at a young age, and was proficient in Mandarin. In November of the 30th year of Qianlong's reign, he was granted the title of Prince. He died in the thirty-first year of Qianlong's reign, at the age of twenty-six. His posthumous title is Chun. Son 5, all four are in mourning; lingering memories.
The sixth son of the emperor, Yongrong (1743-1790), his mother was Chunhui, the imperial concubine. In December of the 24th year of Qianlong's reign, he was succeeded as the son of Yunxi, Prince of Shenjing County, and was named Baylor. In the thirty-seventh year of Qianlong's reign, he was granted the title of Prince of Zhi. He is good at poetry, painting, and arithmetic.
The seventh son of the emperor, Yong Cong (1746-1747), his mother was Empress Xiaoxian. "Nature is endowed with wisdom, Qiyi looks different, he is from the direct descendant, and he is extremely intelligent." The seventh son of the emperor was deeply loved by Hongli, who wanted to establish him as the prince. In the twelfth year of Qianlong's reign, he suffered from acne and was only two years old. The edict said: "There has never been anyone in the previous dynasty who could inherit the great power through the direct descendants of the Yuan Dynasty. I want to do things that my ancestors have not done, and invite the ancestors to gain blessings that cannot be obtained. This is my fault!" The funeral ceremony was held. The prince is Congyou, and his posthumous title is Miao Min. In March of the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was granted the title of Prince Zhe.
The eighth son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1746-1832), whose mother was Shujia’s noble concubine, was first granted the title of Prince Yi, and later promoted to prince. People at the time commented that he was "indulgent in wine and sex, and had foot problems." He died in Daoguang. In the twelfth year, his posthumous title was "Shen".
The ninth son of the emperor, unnamed (1748-1749) died in childhood and was not sealed. His mother is Jin Jia, the noble concubine of Shujia Emperor.
The tenth son of the emperor, unnamed (1751-1753) died in childhood and was not sealed. His mother, Concubine Shu, was Yehenara.
The eleventh son of the emperor, Yongxuan (1752-1823), was given the courtesy name Jingquan, nicknamed Shaochang, and nicknamed the Master of Yijinzhai. His biological mother was Jin Jia, the noble concubine of Emperor Shujia. In the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong's reign, he was granted the title of Prince. He has been passionate about the art of calligraphy since he was a child, and he was blessed with unique conditions to get a glimpse of the inner palace's collection. He was very rich in his collection, and his books were famous for a while. Yongxuan's regular script was studied by Zhao Mengfu and Ouyang Xun, and his small regular script was used in the Jin and Tang Dynasties. His calligraphy is elegant in style, sparse in structure and elegant in style. The cursive writing is also elegant, profound and elegant. He was involved in many calligraphies and worked in various styles. Together with Liu Yong, Weng Fanggang and Tie Bao, he was known as the four major calligraphers in the mid-Qing Dynasty.
The emperor's twelfth son, Yongzhuang (1752-1776), was born at Yinshi on April 25th in Renshen, the seventeenth year of Qianlong (AD 1752). The biological mother is the step-queen Ulanara. In the forty-first year of Qianlong's reign (AD 1776), he died on the 28th of the first lunar month of Bingshen at the age of twenty-four. In March of the fourth year of Jiaqing (AD 1799), Dorobele was granted the posthumous title. Yongxuan adopted his fourth son Miansi as his heir, and his biological mother was Yongxuan's side Fujin Li Jia. Yongzhuang's direct descendant was the Borjijit family of Fujin Province.
The emperor's thirteenth son, Yongjing, Youshang,
The fifteenth son of Emperor Jiaqing who ascended the throne
has not been named. Mother and queen.
The fourteenth son of the emperor, Yonglu (1757-1760), died young and was not sealed. The mother is a filial and pure queen.
The emperor's fifteenth son, Yongyan (November 13, 1760 - September 2, 1820), his mother was Empress Xiaoyi Chun. Later changed his name to Yong Yan, his original name was Yong Yan, the seventh emperor of the Qing Dynasty, the fifth emperor after the Qing army entered the pass, and the fifteenth son of Hongli. The reign name was Jiaqing, and he reigned from 1796 to 1820. The temple name was Emperor Renzongrui of the Qing Dynasty, and his posthumous title was Emperor Renzongrui of the Qing Dynasty. He was buried in the Changling Mausoleum of the Western Qing Dynasty.
The emperor's sixteenth son, unnamed (1762-1765), died at a young age and was not sealed. His mother is Queen Xiaoyi Chun.
The seventeenth son of the emperor, Yonglin (1766-1820), had a filial mother and a pure empress. He Shen was executed, and he was given Yonglin without his house. Prince Yonglin of Jinqing died on March 13 in the twenty-fifth year of Jiaqing (1820). His posthumous title is Xi. In addition, Yonglin had six sons, the eldest son was named Mianheng, the second son died in infancy and was not named, the third son was Mianmin, the king of Qingliang County, the fourth son was unnamed in early childhood, the fifth son was Mianti, the king of Geqing County, and the sixth son was Fuguo Gong Mianxing.
Referenced from Baidu Encyclopedia and Baidu Know
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