After entering the palace, Jin Jin lived in Yonghe Palace, one of the six eastern palaces, and her sister also lived in Ren Jing Palace, one of the six eastern palaces. Jin Jin didn't please Emperor Guangxu like his sister Jane in the palace. On the contrary, she and Queen Yulong are generally left out in the cold, but Jin Jin doesn't care.
Six years later, they were promoted to Jin Fei and Zhenfei. In the 20th year of Guangxu (1894), Zhen Fei offended Empress Dowager Cixi for some reason, and her sister Jin Fei was also implicated, and was demoted as a noble together, but in the second year, they resumed their original title.
In July of the 26th year of Guangxu (1900), Eight-Nation Alliance invaded Beijing, and Empress Dowager Cixi fled the Forbidden City with her family. Jin Fei was one of them.
After Emperor Puyi of Xuan Tong ascended the throne, Jin Fei continued to live in Yonghe Palace and was honored as the imperial concubine, that is, the Emperor Gao Jin. After Xuan Tong abdicated, she was given the national emblem of Princess Ethereum, and her relationship with Puyi seemed to be good. Puyi called him the queen and invited her to celebrate with him every New Year.
In the second year after Puyi abdicated, Queen Yulong died, and Jinfei's position among the four imperial concubines was promoted. She is the youngest of the four toffee, and her mind is relatively open.
In the Republic of China 1 1, Princess Jin proposed to Puyi in the court of Xun Qing and supported Wanrong as the queen.
Jin Fei lives a tasteful life in the Lama Temple and often entertains herself with the painter's calligraphy. In the decoration of the Lama Temple, there are several exquisite clocks and flowers and birds bonsai. At the same time, she is also a gourmet. She often sends people to Tianfu, near Beijing, to buy sauced elbows for her breakfast. Because Jin Fei loves to eat, the small dining hall in Yonghe Palace is very good, and all the princes and ministers in Xun Qing love to eat her dishes.
1923, Jin Fei's 50th birthday, specially invited Mei Lanfang and other famous Peking Opera actors to perform in the palace.
In the 13th year of the Republic of China (1924), after celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival with Puyi and other members of the royal family, Princess Jin fell ill with a cold, and died in Yonghe Palace five days later at the age of 5 1 year, and was buried in Princess chongling Garden of Guangxu Emperor, who was Duan Kanggui.
In the 13th year of the Republic of China (A.D. 1924), Puyi went to the Lama Temple to pay homage and invited Huang Niang to hall of mental cultivation to enjoy the moon. That night, Princess Jin sat on the first floor of hall of mental cultivation, spent the night with the grandchildren of Puyi, Wanrong, Wen Xiu and Gege, and returned to Yonghe Palace after midnight. But unfortunately, it was freezing that night and he couldn't afford to get sick. Five days later, he died in the Lama Temple.
1924 (13th year of the Republic of China) 10 On October 20th, Princess Jin died in Yonghe Palace, the sixth house of the East Palace, at the age of 5 1. Although Puyi had abdicated at this time and the world was the Republic of China, it was no problem to hold a decent royal funeral. However, when the coffin (called the "golden coffin" by the Qing royal family) was still in Cining Palace, something terrible happened. Feng Yuxiang drove the little emperor Puyi out of the Forbidden City, and Jin Fei's coffin was also moved out and sent to Guanghua Temple in Yaer Hutong outside Di 'anmen for temporary repair. Guangxu was buried in chongling after his death, and according to the records of the Qing Dynasty, a concubine cemetery was built about 500 meters east of Lingdong. Before that, precious princesses had been buried in the cemetery. After Jin Fei's death, the court built a tomb for her on the east side of Zhen Fei's tomb. In fact, at that time, the court had no money at all, and the original tomb was very shabby. Unable to see the past, Jin Fei's father took out money to rebuild the Princess Garden, and changed the brick tomb (brick coupon) into a stone tomb (stone coupon) to increase the tomb circumference. 1925 (Republic of China 14) 13 February 13, a group of people took the coffin of Princess Jin from Xizhimen Railway Station by train and buried it in chongling Princess Cemetery, so Princess Jin became the last imperial concubine buried in the Qing Xiling Mausoleum. But no one expected that only 13 years later, Jin Fei's tomb was dug up by thieves, and grave robbers dug a hole in front of the coffin and found that Jin Fei's body was still intact and did not rot. Who did this? Local grave robbers Chen and Guan Youren led people to do it. When the Qing emperor abdicated, the government of the Republic of China promised to protect the royal mausoleum, but in fact the protection was not really in place. The Lugouqiao Incident broke out on July 7, 2007 (26 years of the Republic of China), and the situation was even worse. At that time, there were only a few guards in the royal mausoleum of the Qing Dynasty, and the rest of the guards were old, weak and sick, and they were helpless when they met grave robbers. As the saying goes, "relying on mountains to eat mountains, relying on water to draft." Near the grave, they robbed the grave. Over the years, Yixian has raised many grave robbers, and Chen Shi, who lives in Huabei Village, is one of them. At the beginning of 1937 (26 years of the Republic of China) 1 1, Hubei found an acquaintance Guan Youren who lived in Fenghuangtai Village. The two conspired and decided to rob the tomb. The imperial tomb is large and the underground palace is strong. You can't do it by two people alone. You must form a partnership. Chen and Guan Youren searched separately and found several experienced grave robbers: Na Baoyu and Su Zhensheng from Longlihua Village, Li Jiguang from Fenghuangtai Village, Zhang Mao and Zhang Zhimin from the village, and found acquaintances from Jing Ke Village. In this way, plus Chen Shi and Guan Youren, a total of eight people * * *, temporarily formed a grave robbery gang.