1. Children
The eldest daughter: Princess Rongshou Gulun (1854-1924)
The eldest son: Zaicheng (1858-1885), county The king's title was Dorogomin Beile, and he died at the age of twenty-eight. The heir, Puwei, is the eldest son of Zaiying.
Second son: Zaiying (1861-1909), who succeeded King Yixi of Zhongjun in 1868, attacked Baylor, won the title and returned to the clan at the age of 49.
The third son: Zaijun, died early.
The fourth son: Zaihuang, early death.
2. Grandson
The eldest grandson: Pu Wei (1880-1936), Prince Gong, heir of Zai Cheng.
Second grandson: Pu Ru (1896-1963), a famous calligrapher and painter. After the fall of the Qing Dynasty, he changed his name to Pu Xinshe. His poems, calligraphy and paintings were as famous as Zhang Daqian, so later generations referred to the two as " Zhang in the south and Pu in the north."
The third grandson: Pu Fu (1906-1963), a famous calligrapher and painter.
Aixinjueluo Yixin (January 11, 1833 - May 29, 1898), the master of Haole Daotang, a statesman in the late Qing Dynasty, the main leader of the Westernization Movement, and one of the twelve famous figures in the Qing Dynasty One of the iron hat kings. The sixth son of Emperor Daoguang, the half-brother of Emperor Xianfeng, his biological mother was Empress Xiaojingcheng Borjigit. Emperor Daoguang named him "Prince Gong" in his posthumous edict.
During the Xianfeng period, Yi Xin served as the foreman military minister from the third year of Xianfeng (1853) to the fifth year of Xianfeng (1855). During the Second Opium War, Yi Xin was appointed as the plenipotentiary imperial envoy, responsible for negotiations with Britain, France, and Russia, and signed the Treaty of Beijing.
In the eleventh year of Xianfeng (1861), Emperor Xianfeng died. Yixin and the two queen mothers jointly launched the Xinyou coup, successfully seized power, and was awarded the title of political king.
From the 11th year of Xianfeng (1861) to the 10th year of Guangxu (1884), Yixin served as the foreman military minister and the foreman yamen minister. Although he was attacked by the Empress Dowager Cixi in the fourth year of Tongzhi (1865) Suspicion was removed from the title of Councilor King, but he is still at the center of power. In the tenth year of Guangxu (1884), he was finally deposed due to the defeat in the Sino-French War, and was known as "Jiashen Yishu" in history.
It was not used again until the 20th year of Guangxu (1894) to deal with the aftermath of the Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895. From the 20th year of Guangxu (1894) to the 24th year of Guangxu (1898), he served as the foreman military minister and the foreman prime minister. He died on April 10th (May 29) in the 24th year of Guangxu (1898), and his posthumous title was "Zhong".
Extended information:
Other relatives of Prince Gong:
1. Brothers
Eldest brother: Aixinjueluo Yiwei , the king of Yinzhi County, his mother and concubine Nala.
Second brother: Aixinjueluo Yigang, Prince of Shunhe County, whose mother Xiaojing became Queen Borjigit.
Third brother: Aixinjueluo Yiji, the king of Huizhi County, whose mother Xiaojing became Queen Borjigit.
Fourth brother: Aixinjueluo Yiqi, the Emperor Xianfeng, whose mother was filial piety and became Queen Niu Colu.
Fifth brother: Aixinjueluo Yigui, Prince Dunqin, mother Xiangfei Niu Hulu.
Seventh brother: Aixinjueluo Yixuan, Prince Chunxian, his mother is Wu Ya, the noble concubine of Emperor Zhuang Shun.
The eighth brother: Aixinjueluo Yiqi, the prince of Zhongduan County, and his mother is Wu Ya, the noble concubine of Emperor Zhuang Shun.
Ninth brother: Aixinjueluo Yizhen, Prince of Fujing County, and his mother is Wu Ya, the noble concubine of Emperor Zhuang Shun. ?
2. Sisters
The eldest daughter of the emperor: Princess Duanmin Gulun (1813-1819), was buried in Xujiayu Garden. In September of the 25th year of Jiaqing (1820), she was posthumously named Princess Duanmin Gulun.
The second daughter of the emperor: born on the 13th day of the first lunar month in the fifth year of Daoguang (1825). Her mother was the Xiang concubine Niu Hulu and had no title.
The third daughter of the emperor: Princess Duanshun Gulun (1825-1835). Her mother was filial to her mother and she became the empress. She was posthumously named Princess Duanshun Gulun. Buried in Chenjiamen Garden.
The fourth daughter of the emperor: Princess Shou'an Gulun (1826-1860), whose mother was Empress Xiao Quancheng, who was named Princess Shou'an Gulun.
The fifth daughter of the emperor: Princess Shouzang Heshuo (1829-1856), her mother Xiangfei Niu Hulu, named Princess Shouzang Heshuo.
The sixth daughter of the emperor: Princess Shouen Gulun (1830-1859). Her mother Xiaojing became the queen, and she was named Princess Shouen Gulun and assigned to Jingshou. ?
The seventh daughter of the emperor (1840-1844), the mother of the imperial concubine Tong Shumulu, unnamed, untitled.
The eighth daughter of the emperor: Princess Shouxi Heshuo (1841-1866), her mother was the concubine Shumuru of Tong, and she was named Princess Shouxi Heshuo, assigned to Zala Fenga.
The ninth daughter of the emperor: Princess Gu Lun of Shouzhuang (1842-1884), whose mother was Wu Ya, the noble concubine of Emperor Shun of Zhuang, who was named Princess Heshuo of Shouzhuang and was assigned the emblem of virtue.
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