The distribution of the Aixinjueluo family in the 1680s. In the 1680s, the Aisinjueluo family was only a small family, including the sixth ancestor of Nurhachi and their 22 sons. . From the establishment of the Later Jin Dynasty by Nurhachi to the demise of the last emperor Puyi in the Qing Dynasty, the Later Jin Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty existed for 296 years and experienced 11 generations and 12 emperors. In the past three centuries, the emperors of the Later Jin Dynasty and the Qing Dynasty had many princesses and queens, and their descendants also had far more wives and concubines than ordinary people. In addition, China's ancient traditional custom of advocating many children and grandchildren, so love The descendants of the Xinjueluo family reproduced very quickly. Some scholars believe that before Hou Jin entered the customs, during the second generation of Huang Taiji, there were about 100 members of the royal family; by the time of the third generation of Shunzhi, there were 419 members of the royal family; by the time of the fourth generation of Kangxi, there were about 100 members of the royal family. 490 people; by the Yongzheng period of the fifth generation, there were more than 1,000 members of the royal family; by the Jiaqing period of the seventh generation, there were nearly 4,700 members of the royal family; after the fall of the Qing Dynasty, by the 1930s, the number of descendants of the royal family had reached 20,000. The "Aisin Gioro Genealogy" published in 1936 collected the hereditary reproduction materials of this family for hundreds of years. From the 1680s to the 1930s, there were nearly 34,000 male descendants of the Nurhachi branch alone, more than 46,000 descendants of the entire clan, and more than 34,000 descendants of the Jueluo system. There are more than 80,000 people in total, and this is just men. If calculated based on the ratio of princes to princesses, then in more than three centuries, the Aisin Gioro family has more than 80,000 descendants of the clan, and nearly 60,000 Jueluo descendants. The entire Aisin Gioro family There are nearly 140,000 descendants. In the past 300 years, the Aixinjueluo family has been in a privileged period, and its descendants have multiplied very quickly. In the nearly 70 years since the 1930s, the Aisin Gioro family has been scattered all over the country. The royal identity has become history. It is no longer possible to revise the genealogy of government actions, and the pure bloodline is no longer possible. Security, marital status has become increasingly complex, almost no family trees have been published, and family population statistics have become difficult. But before 1937, the pseudo-emperor Kant revised the family genealogy for the last time in the puppet Manchukuo. All clans and Jueluo were listed on it, and it is now in the National Library of China. Later, the Aixinjueluo Miyana Branch revised the genealogy under the leadership of the family patriarch based on the original surviving disc genealogy and the situation in the Xinmin area of ??Northeast Liaoning. The "Aisinjueluo Genealogy Miyana Branch" was systematically revised every ten years. Once, it has become a rule. With the approval of the Ethnic Affairs Committee of Liaoning Province, the Aixinjue Lomyana tribe restored its family temple and held family sacrifices every year on May 13th of the lunar calendar. However, a trend is obvious. The population of the Aixinjueluo family is still expanding, and the blood relationships are gradually forming many branches from near to distant. It is estimated that there are approximately 300,000 to 400,000 Aixinjueluo clan members today. In fact, the last three generations of emperors in the Qing Dynasty had almost no children due to incest marriages, and those who did died early, so they are estimated to have very few descendants now. The surname Aixinjueluo was later simplified, some were changed to "Zhao", some were changed to "Luo" and so on. Descendants of the Aisin Gioro family are widely distributed across the country, their living conditions are diverse, and their attitudes towards the surname "Aisin Gioro" are also different. Aixinjueluo can also be called Aixinjueluo, which is customary in some places. Modern celebrities Aisinjueluo Pujie (April 16, 1907 - February 28, 1994), Manchu, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty Aixinjueluo Puyi's half-brother. Born in Prince Chun's Mansion of the Qing royal family in Beijing. Aixinjueluo Shi. His father, Prince Chun Zaifeng, was the fifth brother of Emperor Guangxu Zaiyan and was the regent of the supervisory state in the late Qing Dynasty. The last emperor Puyi was his brother. Member of the Standing Committee of the Eighth National People's Congress, deputy director of the Ethnic Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress, and commissioner of the Cultural and Historical Materials Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. On January 30, 1961, Premier Zhou Enlai met with Puyi, Pujie and their relatives and encouraged them to contribute to the motherland.
Pu Jie was very grateful and wrote in his poem: "Today under the shining red flag, the old and new rivers and mountains are completely different." He sincerely expressed that "I must cherish this mulberry and elm scenery and spend the rest of my life looking for shade." As a result, he was transformed from the emperor's brother to a member of the highest legislative body of the people's power. He is not only enthusiastic about social welfare activities, but also donated his savings over the years to the 11th Asian Games Organizing Committee, which was praised by the society. Pujie has been proficient in calligraphy and poetry since he was a child. He has solid poetry and calligraphy skills and is a well-known calligrapher at home and abroad. His calligraphy works are treasured at home and abroad. He summed up his calligraphy experience as follows: "The wrist is strong and vigorous, and the paper is copied with care and separation. The mind is natural and the pen is full of rhyme, and the form is restrained and self-contained." It can be said that it is a unique saying in the world of calligraphy. Because of his unique life experience, his sentiments, sincere feelings, and novel artistic conception, his poems are also very distinctive. He is the author of "Selected Poems of Pujie" handed down to the world. The three-character signboard of Manfu Tower at No. 36 Di'anmen Inner Street, Xicheng District, Beijing is also its inscription. Aixinjueluo Pu Ren, also known as Jin Youzhi, was born in September 1918 in the Regent's Mansion on the north bank of Shichahai, Beijing. Aixinjueluo, son of Prince Chun Zaifeng. Pu Ren, younger brother of Xuantong Emperor Pu Yi. Current life Aixinjueluo Yujie, nicknamed Jungu, was born in Dalian on October 10, 1923. His father Pu Wei inherited the title of Prince Gong during the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty. In the hierarchy of the Qing royal family, Yu Juan belonged to the "Yu" generation among the "Yong, Mian, Yi, Zai, Pu, Yu, Heng, Qi" designated by Emperor Qianlong. In 1939, Yu Juan inherited the title of Prince Heshuo Gong, and he was also the last Prince Gong in China. Now Aixinjueluo Hengshan was born in Shenyang in 1954. He is currently a researcher of the China International Calligraphy and Painting Art Research Association, a member of the Chinese Social Celebrity Working Committee, director of the Enterprise Celebrity Committee of the China Celebrity Art Research Association, a visiting professor of Liaoning University, and a professor of Liaoning Art Institute. Aixinjueluo Hengti, a visiting professor at Shenyang Ligong University, consultant of the Shenyang Zhongshan Painting and Calligraphy Society, and a contracted painter with Beijing New Era International Media Advertising Co., Ltd., was born in Beijing in 1954. Graduated from Inner Mongolia Normal University for Nationalities and Central Academy of Fine Arts. Aixinjueluo Qixiang was born in November 1931 in Manzhouli, descended from Prince Dun, the fifth son of Emperor Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty. Six sons, the ninth grandson of hereditary Prince Yunlu of Heshuozhuang, the fourth grandson of Tongzhi Fu Guogong Zaixun, the grandson of Guangxu Zhenguo general Yu Min, the eldest son of Aixinjueluo Hengkun, the tenth emperor of Kangxi Sun. He is a special consultant editorial member of the World Culture and Art Research Center, a special consultant editor of the Chinese Characters Dictionary, a Dictionary of Chinese Figures, a special consultant editor of the Contemporary Culture Volume, and a special artist (professor) of the China-Korea Culture and Art Center. Aixinjueluo Qixiang, named Tengbo, was born in 1935. Member of Chinese Calligraphers Association. Librarian of Beijing Literature and History Research Institute. He was the ninth generation grandson of Emperor Yongzheng of the Qing Dynasty. Aixinjueluo Yu Zhenfeng was born in Beijing in 1956 and is of Manchu ethnicity. The fifth generation grandson of Emperor Daoguang of the Qing Dynasty, he was the son of the famous calligrapher and painter Aixinjueluo Puzuo. Aixinjueluo Qixin was born in 1942, a native of Beijing. A descendant of the Qing royal family, he is currently a member of the Beijing Calligraphers Association and a senior calligrapher and painter of the Beijing Molin Academy of Calligraphy and Painting. His calligraphy is powerful, free and natural, and is highly recognized and praised by people in the industry. His works have won many awards in national, provincial and municipal art exhibitions and have been collected by relevant art institutions. Aixinjueluo Qigong, also known as Yuan Bai, is a famous contemporary Chinese educator, classical philologist, calligrapher and painter. , cultural relics connoisseur, redologist, poet, and master of Chinese studies. Manchu, Aixinjueluo family, the fifth son of Qing Shizong (Yongzheng) and the eighth generation grandson of Prince Hongzhou. Jin Puchong, whose real name is Aixinjueluo Puchong, is a Taiwanese politician and Secretary-General of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang of China. Aixinjueluo Qixing, female, Manchu, native of Beijing, actress, member of the Ethnic Film Committee of the China Film Association, graduated from the Performance Department of the Beijing Film Academy with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Filmed more than a dozen films including "Kangding Love Song", "Love Years", "Searching for Sanjie Liu", etc., and won the Best Newcomer Award at the 2nd Macau International Film Festival, and the "Golden Angel" Outstanding Rookie of the Year at the 6th China-US Film Festival Award, the Best Actress Nomination Award at the First Macau International Film Festival, and the "Golden Phoenix" Newcomer Award at the 12th China Film and Performing Arts Society Awards.