Qianlong had 17 sons and 10 daughters. Aixinjueluo Yonghuang, the eldest son, Prince Ding'an. Mother Zhe was born to the imperial concubine Fucha (then the side concubine of Prince Bao), Aixinjueluo Yonglian, the second son, Prince Duanhui. Mother, Xiao Xian Chun, Empress Fucha (then the concubine of Prince Bao), Aixinjueluo Yongzhang, third son, Prince of Xunjun. Mother Chunhui's concubine Su (then the concubine of Prince Bao) Aixinjueluo Yongxuan, the fourth son, Prince Luduan, was born as Prince Luyi and empress Aixinjueluo Yunzhen. Mother Shujia Emperor’s noble concubine Jin Jia (then Jia’s concubine) Aixinjueluo Yongqi, fifth son, Prince Rongchun. The mother of the noble concubine Keliye Te (then Haiguiren) was Aixinjueluo Yongrong, the sixth son, the prince of Zhizhuang, and the queen of Aixinjueluo Yunxi, the prince of Shenjing County. Mother Chunhui, Imperial Concubine Su (then Chunfei) Aixinjueluo Yongcong, seventh son, Prince Zhe. Mother, Xiaoxian, Chun, Empress Fucha, Aixinjueluo Yongxuan, the eighth son, Prince Yishen. Mother Shujia’s imperial concubine Jin Jia (then Jia Fei) Aixinjueluo Yongyu, the ninth son, died early. Mother Shujia’s imperial concubine Jin Jia (then the concubine Jia) Aixinjueluo Yongyue, the tenth son, died early. His mother, Concubine Shu, was Yehenara. Aixinjueluo Yongxuan, the eleventh son, Prince Chengzhe. Mother Shujia's imperial concubine Jin Jia (then the concubine Jia) Aixinjueluo Yongzhuang, the twelfth son, Baylor. Mother and stepmother, Queen Ulanala. Aixinjueluo Yongjing died early. Mother and stepmother, Queen Ulanala. Aixinjueluo Yonglu died early. Mother, Empress Xiaoyichun, Wei Jiashi (then your concubine) Aixinjueluo Yongyan, fifteenth son, Emperor Renzong of the Qing Dynasty, Emperor Jiaqing. His mother, Xiaoyichun, was an unnamed empress, Wei Jia (then the imperial concubine), and her sixteenth son died early. Mother, Empress Xiaoyichun, Wei Jiashi (then the imperial concubine)

Aixinjueluo Yonglin, seventeenth son, Prince Qingxi. Mother, Empress Xiaoyichun, Wei Jia (then the imperial concubine)

The emperor's eldest daughter (1728~1729) was born in October of the sixth year of Yongzheng's reign and died in December of the seventh year of Yongzheng's reign. Mother Xiaoxian Chun, Empress Fucha (then the concubine of Prince Bao)

The second daughter of the emperor (1731) was born in April of the ninth year of Yongzheng's reign and died in December of that year. The third daughter of the emperor, Princess Gu Lun and Princess Jing (1731-1792), were born on May 24 in the ninth year of Yongzheng's reign. Her mother was filial, virtuous and pure. Empress Fucha (then the legitimate concubine of Prince Bao)

The fourth daughter of the emperor, Princess Heshuo and Hejia (1745-1767), was born on the second day of December in the tenth year of Qianlong's reign, to the noble concubine Su Jia.

The fifth daughter of the emperor (1753~1755) was born on June 23rd in the 18th year of Qianlong's reign and died on April 22nd in the 20th year of Qianlong's reign. Mother and stepmother, Queen Ulanala.

The sixth daughter of the emperor (1755~1758) was born on the 17th day of July in the 20th year of Qianlong's reign, and died on the 26th of August in the 23rd year of Qianlong's reign. Mother Xin concubine Dai Jia's family.

The seventh daughter of the emperor, Princess Gu Lun and Jing (1756-1775), was born on the 15th day of July in the 21st year of Qianlong's reign. Her mother was Xiaoyi Chun, Empress Wei Jia.

The eighth daughter of the emperor (1757~1767) was born on the seventh day of December in the 22nd year of Qianlong's reign. She died on the 21st of May in the 32nd year of Qianlong's reign and was buried in the garden of Prince Duanhui. Mother Xin concubine Dai Jia's family.

The ninth daughter of the emperor, Princess Heshuo Heke (1758-1780), was born on July 14th in the 23rd year of Qianlong's reign. Her mother was Xiaoyi Chun, the empress Wei Jia.

The tenth daughter of the emperor, Princess Gu Lun and Xiao (1775-1823), was born on the third day of the first lunar month in the 40th year of Qianlong's reign, and her mother was Dunfei Wang.

The adopted daughter Heshuo and Princess Hewan (1734~1760) were born on June 24, the twelfth year of Yongzheng (1734). Her father was Prince Hongzhou and her mother was the Wuzaku family of Fujin.

Aixinjueluo Yonghuang: Zi Miande, attacked the king of the county. Sit down and win the title. My younger brother Mian En, attacked. In the fifty-eighth year, he became a prince. In the first month of the fourth year of Jiaqing, his son Yi Shao was granted the title of Duke of Fuguo. In the second month of the eighth year, there was a man named Chen De who hid in the forbidden gate and invaded. The kings and ministers defended him. In terms of merit, Mian En was given a royal patchwork coat, and he was promoted to Yi Shao Beizi. Twenty years later, he was awarded the title of Imperial Minister. In the second year of Daoguang's reign, he passed away and was given five thousand silver to support his funeral. His posthumous title was Gong. Zi Yishao first entered Baylor with a life expectancy of 600,000, and then attacked the prince. In the fifteenth year of the reign of Emperor Yishao, he was sixty years old and named his son Zaiquan as the auxiliary Duke. In the 16th year of his life, Yi Shao passed away and was given money to support his funeral. His posthumous title was Duan. Zai Quan attacked.

Zaiquan was granted the title of second-class auxiliary general in the first year, and was granted the title of auxiliary Duke in the third year. He was awarded the title of imperial minister, minister of the Ministry of Industry, commander of the infantry, and knighthood. At the end of Daoguang, he was ordered by Gu. Wen Zong ascended the throne and made great use of things. In June of the second year of Xianfeng, Yuan Jiasan was impeached for the incident: "Zaiquan engaged in private fraud and claimed that he had the power to advance, retreat and employ people." Hengchun, the minister of the Ministry of punishment, and Shu Yuanqian, the minister, went to his private residence to listen to his instructions. The infantry commander Yamen Dan The submissions were accepted without review; but Zaiquan did not understand the general situation and turned things around at will. When encountering a robbery case, he resorted to arbitrary decisions to help them avoid it. The name of the Twelve Sages is evidenced by the titles of teachers and students written by officials in the painting. The edict said: "Kings are not allowed to interact with ministers in the court, and the sages have given detailed warnings. Hengchun and Shuyuan went to the government for private visits due to handling cases, but Zaiquan did not refuse. When it came to paying homage to teachers and students, there were explicit prohibitions. , and in the title poem of Xijiantu, Zai Ling and Xu Songheng both regarded themselves as disciples, and they were punished with a salary of two years and dismissed from their posts. In September, he was still awarded the command of the infantry. In three years, he was given the title of prince and was responsible for handling patrol matters. In February, please declare the old chapter of the meeting and submit it. In September of the fourth year, he fell ill and was ordered to make Miande's great-grandson Pu Xu his successor. It is the month of death. He was granted the title of Prince and was rewarded five thousand taels of silver for mourning. His posthumous title was Min.

Aixinjueluo Yonglian, the secret prince was established as the prince and the second son of Emperor Qianlong. The name Yonglian was given by his grandfather, Emperor Yongzheng, and it is said to mean that he will inherit the throne in the future. Yonglian was born in the eighth year of Yongzheng (1730), and his biological mother was Empress Xiaoxian Chun. The first four emperors of the Qing Dynasty were all born to concubines, and none of them were legitimate children. Emperor Qianlong was determined to inherit the throne from his own son, the direct prince. Yonglian was not only a direct descendant, but also "smart, noble, and extraordinary", so he was secretly designated as the heir to the throne in the first year of Qianlong (1736). Unexpectedly, more than two years later, Yonglian died of illness at the age of nine. Emperor Qianlong was extremely sad and gave Yonglian the posthumous title of "Crown Prince Duanhui". Yonglian was buried in the garden of Prince Duanhui on December 11, the eighth year of Qianlong's reign.

Aixinjueluo Yongzhang, (1735-1760), the third son of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, was born on May 25th in the 13th year of Yongzheng (1735), his mother was Hongli. Fujin was the later Princess Su of Chunhui Emperor. He was first granted the title of King of Xun County. Both mother and son died in the 25th year of Qianlong's reign (1760). Yongzhang died on July 16th of that year. He had only one son. He was born in December of the 20th year of Qianlong's reign. His mother was the concubine Wanyan, and his only son was He died young in the first month of the 21st year of Qianlong's reign. Therefore, Mianyi, the son of Prince Yongxuan and his concubine Fucha (the daughter of the great scholar Fu Heng, the younger brother of Xiaoxian Chunhuang) was the heir. In the 41st year of Qianlong's reign, he attacked Beizi and later became the king of the county.

Aixinjueluo Yongxuan, the fourth son of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, was born on the fourteenth day of the first month of the fourth year of Qianlong's reign. His mother is Jin Jia, the concubine of Emperor Shujia. In November of the 28th year of Qianlong's reign, he was ordered to succeed Prince Heshuo Luyi. He died at Chenshi on February 2nd of the 42nd year at the age of thirty-nine. His posthumous title was "Duan". The direct descendant of the Yiergenjueluo family of Fujin was the daughter of the wealthy monk Fujin, the daughter of the wealthy monk Fujin. The side Fujin family was Wanyan, the daughter of Justice, the minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. There were also concubines of the Gao family, Xia family and Zhang family.

Yongxun's first son, posthumously named Mianhui, the prince of Duoluolu County, was born on September 25, the 29th year of Qianlong's reign, and his biological mother was the Wanyan family of Fujin. He died at Haishi on August 6, the first year of Jiaqing, at the age of thirty-three. Mianhui is the daughter of Batu, the Prince of Bahrain of the Borjijit family of Fujin Province, and the daughter of Zhao Sheng of the Zhao family, who is his concubine. He had a stepson, Yi Lun, who was granted the title of Duoluobele.

Yongxun's other children are as follows:

The second son, unnamed, was born on April 23, the 31st year of Qianlong's reign, and his mother was the Wanyan family of Fujin. Chou Shi died on October 29 of that year. The third son, unnamed, was born on August 18, the 32nd year of Qianlong's reign, at Youshi. His mother was the Wanyan family of Fujin Province. He died at Chenshi on November 5, thirty-four years, at the age of three years. The fourth son, unnamed, was born on the tenth day of May in the thirty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign. His mother was the Wanyan family of Fujin Province. Died that month. The fifth son, unnamed, was born on April 30, the 40th year of Qianlong's reign, and his mother's concubine, Xia, died in infancy that year. The sixth son, unnamed, was born on September 14, the 44th year of Qianlong's reign, to his concubine Zhang, who died on the same day.

Aixinjueluo Yongqi was the fifth son of Emperor Qianlong, the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty. Yongqi (1741-1766), whose courtesy name was Junting, was born on the seventh day of February in the sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1741) and died on the eighth day of March in the thirty-first year of Qianlong's reign (1766).

In his childhood, Yongqi was smart and learned. He rarely practiced horse-riding archery and was quite skilled in martial arts. Erudite and versatile, he is proficient in Manchu, Chinese, and Mongolian, and is familiar with astronomy, geography, and calendar calculations. He is especially good at astronomical algorithms, and his eight-line method hand scroll is extremely precise. He is the author of "Jiao Tong Fu Manuscript" handed down from generation to generation. The algorithm was passed down to Zi Mianyi, and then to Sun Yihui, who recorded its outline in "Original Form". Yongqi was good at calligraphy and painting, and was especially good at calligraphy. He was as famous as his brother Yongxuan, the eleventh son of the emperor. On the fifth day of May in the twenty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1763), there was a fire in the Jiuzhou Qingyan Hall in Old Summer Palace. Yongqi personally carried Qianlong and escaped from the fire. In November of the 30th year (1765), he was granted the title of Prince Heshuorong. He was deeply loved by Qianlong, who wanted him to inherit the throne. Queen Yongqi fell ill and died four months later at the age of 26. She was given the posthumous title "Chun", that is, "Prince Heshuo Rongchun". It can be seen that King Rong's erudition, calligraphy and painting, and filial piety were the main reasons why Qianlong felt that he was "valuable". Because these aspects were exactly what Emperor Qianlong advocated and practiced personally, King Rong did an outstanding job in these aspects. Especially the fire at the Qingyan Palace in Jiuzhou. Qianlong was furious because he and Prince Aixinjueluo Hongzhou did not go to the rescue in time. King Rong personally carried Qianlong out of the fire, which must have caused a lot of trouble in Qianlong's heart. Shockingly, in the first year after this incident that he could be crowned a king (the canonization of princes by the Qing court was done every five years), Qianlong named Yongqi, who was only 24 years old, Prince Rong. Prince Heshuorong It should be noted that the canonization of Prince Rong was in front of him, not after his death. Among Qianlong's sons, only three had such an honor: the fifth son of the emperor Aixinjueluo Yongqi (the prince of Rong), the eleventh son of the emperor Aixinjueluo Yongxuan (the prince of Chengcheng), the emperor's tenth son The fifth son is Aixinjueluo Yongyan (Prince Fengjia, Emperor Jiaqing). And Yongqi was the first to enjoy this honor. In addition, the word "Rong" is also a very noble word. There was another Prince Rong in the history of the Qing Dynasty, the fourth son born to Emperor Shunzhi’s favored concubine Dong E. This prince only lived for three months before he died. Emperor Shunzhi wanted to posthumously make him the crown prince, but because of Xiaozhuang’s The Empress Dowager blocked him and had no choice but to posthumously title him Prince Heshuorong. It can be seen that Qianlong's appointment of Yongqi as "Prince Rong" itself has shown his expectation of great love for him. Secondly, Prince Rong's posthumous title "Chun" can also show Qianlong's love for him.

Because Qianlong's own posthumous title was also "Chun", among Emperor Qianlong's many children, no other one could enjoy the honor of sharing the same posthumous title with his father. Judging from the same posthumous title, at least Rong Wang and Qianlong have many similarities, which also proves Qianlong's love for Rong Wang from another aspect. "Emperor's eldest son" in a practical sense Another point that needs to be pointed out is that in the process of comparing the lives of Qianlong's sons, we discovered the fact that Yongqi had been the "emperor's eldest son" in a practical sense for a period of time. Pay attention to the birth and death situation from the emperor's eldest son Yonghuang to the emperor's fifth son Yongqi: The emperor's eldest son Yonghuang was born in the sixth year of Yongzheng (1728) and died in the fifteenth year of Qianlong (1750); the emperor's second son Yonglian was born in Yongzheng In the eighth year (1730), he died in the third year of Qianlong (1738); the third son of the emperor, Yongzhang, was born in the thirteenth year of Yongzheng (1735) and died in the twenty-fifth year of Qianlong (1760); the fourth son of the emperor, Yongxuan, was born in He died in the fourth year of Qianlong's reign (1739) and died in the forty-second year of Qianlong's reign (1777). In November of the twenty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1763), he became the grandson of Prince Lu Yi. The fifth son of the emperor, Yongqi, was born in the sixth year of Qianlong (1741) and died in the thirty-first year of Qianlong (1766). In other words, since Yonghuang, Yonglian, and Yongzhang all died young, Yongxuan was adopted to others in the 28th year of Qianlong's reign. As of today, Yongqi is indeed the eldest son of the emperor in a practical sense. As the "eldest son of the emperor", he must have more opportunities and responsibilities to assist the emperor than other princes, and Qianlong also had more opportunities to see the talents of this prince. This must be another reason why Qianlong loves Yongqi. He was deeply loved by Qianlong. In addition, Qianlong once said: "At that time, I regarded the emperor's five sons as more valuable than others. Moreover, they were all proficient in Chinese, Manchu, Mongolian, horse riding, archery, and algorithm, and were quite interested in them. He made it clear that he died of illness again. "This was mentioned by Emperor Qianlong when talking about the princes when the British envoy Magolney visited Qianlong in the fifty-eighth year of Qianlong's reign (1793). In front of foreign countries, he pointed out without hesitation that the biography should be passed down to King Rong, and it was more than 20 years after King Rong's death, which is enough to express Qianlong's love and memory for King Rong. The real death of the editor in this paragraph is due to the self-note in the article: "The king suffered from bone sores that could not be ulcerated. He was granted the title last winter due to illness, and passed away in March this year." Chen Zhaolun's reference to being granted the title last winter refers to thirty-one years. On November 26th, it had been almost ten months since Qianlong visited Yongqi's illness on February 3rd. At this time, Yongqi's condition became worse and worse day by day - "Due to the seriousness of the illness, he was given the title of Prince", which prompted Qianlong to make him a prince to comfort his heart. The false description of bone sore and bone gangrene, according to "Yi Zong Jin Jian", "is a sign that it can be cured by treatment", which shows that it was not a terminal disease at that time. "Bony gangrene develops on the outside of the thigh... It occurs when a person with a weak body is exposed to the wind while lying down. After taking a cold bath, the cold and dampness attack, or after sexual desire, the covering is thin, and the cold evil takes advantage of the weakness to enter, and then it becomes a disease. The initial feeling of cold and heat It's like a cold or wind, followed by pain in the muscles and bones, neither hot nor red, or even painful like a cone piercing the muscles and bones, unable to bend or stretch." When Qianlong talked about Yongqi, he once said with regret, "I regard the five emperors as the best among all the disciples. He was very skilled in Chinese, Manchu and Mongolian, horse-riding archery, and arithmetic. He was quite devoted to him but did not say anything about it. He died of illness again. "It can be seen that Yongqi was good at riding and archery, and the onset of his illness. It is most likely caused by riding a horse and hunting while sleeping in the open air. However, when the disease passes away and the symptoms appear hasty, it may be due to the inability to break out as mentioned by Chen. This symptom is characterized by "insufficiency of three yin, excessive exogenous evil, swollen thighs, unchanged skin color, and increasing pain." If it does not disappear but does not break out, it is due to deficiency and cold in the bones.” One thing that needs to be explained in particular is that in modern medicine, osteoarthritis is also a type of bone tuberculosis. The relevant information states that this disease has not been found to be hereditary, but Aixinjueluo. Many families suffer from this disease. For example, Prince Yinxiang, the thirteenth son of Kangxi, and his son Hongtun suffered from this disease. (Ji Gu Youwen's Jiaohui Yuyun edition has relevant information, you can check it out.) And Guangxu, I I remember that there is also bone tuberculosis. If this disease is not hereditary, it may be the same as they are susceptible to smallpox and difficult to recover, which can lead to death. In Lele’s words, they may be genetically susceptible and have a higher chance of suffering from this disease than others. Much higher. Edit this paragraph: Biological mother: The biological mother is Keliyate (also known as Haishi or Haijiashi), and her father is Eerjitu, an official wailang. Keliete was born in the 53rd year of Kangxi (1714), and served in the Hongli Domain during the reign of Yongzheng. During the reign of Emperor Qianlong, he was first given the title "Guiren". In February of the sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1741), Yongqi, the fifth son of the emperor, was born, and she was named concubine Yu in November. In November of the 10th year (1745), she was promoted to Concubine Yu. He died on May 21, 1792, at the age of seventy-nine. Buried as a royal concubine. She is the second longest-lived among Qianlong's concubines. It can be seen that although Concubine Yu stayed with Qianlong almost all his life, she was never favored by Qianlong because she was from a lower background and only gave birth to Yongqi as a noble. When she died, she was only a concubine, and her funeral was only carried out as an imperial concubine. Moreover, with her long life of seventy-nine years, she only had one child, Yongqi, which was clear evidence that she was not favored by Qianlong. In the Qing Dynasty, where sons were valued more than mothers, for a mother of such a status to have her son be crowned a prince and wanted to be established as a prince, this only shows that Emperor Qianlong's love for Prince Rong came from Prince Rong himself, unlike the emperor's second son Yonglian and the emperor. The seventh son, Yong Cong, was born because of his mother, Queen Xiaoxian. From this point of view, King Rong is indeed an excellent prince and a qualified heir. Edit this paragraph's wives and descendants' wives. King Rong and his descendants belong to the right-wing branch of Xianghongqi, and the clan is divided into the first clan.

King Rong planned to have one direct descendant from Fujin, one from side Fujin, and one maid (records vary from place to place, so there is some doubt here). Yongqi's direct descendant was Xilin Jueluo (Han surnamed E). She was the daughter of E Bi, the governor of Sichuan, the third son of Ortai, a great scholar during the Yong and Qian dynasties. She was a native of Xianglan Banner. Side Fujin was Suochuoluo's family, the daughter of Guanbao, the censor of Zuodu. Qianlong attached great importance to Ertai, and marrying his granddaughter to Yongqi was also an important evidence that Qianlong favored him. On the other hand, Qianlong also wanted to use this to win over the Xilin Jueluo family and make them loyal to the Qing royal family for generations. Marriage date: As for the specific year of King Rong's marriage, no specific record has been found, and we can only make a rough date based on circumstantial evidence. In the "Official History of the State", there are the following words: "On the first day of the seventh month in the twenty-sixth year of Qianlong's reign", "The fifth elder brother Fu Jin's father E Bi's family" (see the appendix for the full text), so Prince Rong's marriage was no later than the twentieth year of Qianlong's reign. Six years (1761).

Aixinjueluo Yongrong, the sixth son of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty and Prince of Zhizhuang, was born on December 14th, Guihai in the eighth year of Qianlong's reign, at Youshi. His biological mother was Su Shi, the noble concubine of Emperor Chunhui, who was Chunfei at that time. In December of the 24th year of Qianlong's reign, Prince Yun Xi of Shenjing County was ordered to descend on Baylor. In November of the 54th year, he was promoted to the prince of Zhi. He died at noon on the first day of May in the 55th year of Gengxu. He was forty-seven years old. His posthumous title is Zhuang. He is also known as the master of Jiusi, also known as the master of Xiyuan. He is the author of Jiusitang poetry notes. Zi six.

Aixinjueluo Yongcong, the seventh son of Emperor Qianlong, was named Prince Min and Prince Zhe. Bingyin was born on the eighth day of the fourth lunar month in the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign. His biological mother is Empress Xiaoxian Chun of the Fucha family. He passed away on the 29th day of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Qianlong's reign at the age of two. His posthumous title is Prince Min. In March of the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was granted the title of Prince Zhe. He was buried with Crown Prince Duanhui in the garden. No heirs. .

Aixinjueluo Yongxuan (1746-1832), the eighth son of Emperor Qianlong Aixinjueluo Hongzong, and Prince Heshuo Yishen. His biological mother is Jin, the noble concubine of Emperor Shujia, the daughter of Sanbao, the minister of Shangsiyuan, and the sister of Jin Jian, the minister. He was born at noon on July 15th, Bingyin (1746), the eleventh year of Qianlong's reign. In early March of the 44th year of Qianlong's reign, Duoluoyi was granted the title of Prince of Duoluoyi County. In the first month of the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was granted the title of Prince Heshuoyi and ordered the prime minister to serve in the ministry; in the second month, he asked himself to take charge of the ministry; in the seventh month of the seventh year, he gave his son a Viscount of Yibei with labor; in the ninth month of the eighteenth year, he was banned from the imperial system. The thief's merits were restored and all punishments were reinstated; in October of the 25th year, Xuanzong went to the royal family to worship without a banquet. He passed away on the seventh day of August in Renchen, the twelfth year of Daoguang (1832), at the age of eighty-seven. He was the longest-lived prince in the Qing Dynasty. His posthumous title is Shen.

Aixinjueluo Yongyu: Zi Miande, attacked the king of the county. Sit down and win the title. My younger brother, Mian En, attacked. In the fifty-eighth year, he became a prince. In the first month of the fourth year of Jiaqing, his son Yi Shao was granted the title of Duke of Fuguo. In the second month of the eighth year, there was a man named Chen De who hid in the forbidden gate and invaded. The kings and ministers defended him. In terms of merit, Mian En was given a royal patchwork coat, and he was promoted to Yi Shao Beizi. Twenty years later, he was awarded the title of Imperial Minister. In the second year of Daoguang's reign, he passed away and was given five thousand silver to support his funeral. His posthumous title was Gong. Zi Yishao first entered Baylor with a life span of 600,000, and then attacked the prince. In the 15th year of the reign of Emperor Yi Shao, when he was 60 years old, he named his son Zaiquan as the auxiliary Duke. In the 16th year of his life, Yi Shao passed away and was given money to support his funeral. His posthumous title was Duan. Zai Quan attacked.

Zaiquan was granted the title of second-class auxiliary general in the first year, and was granted the title of auxiliary Duke in the third year. He was awarded the title of minister of the imperial court, minister of the Ministry of Industry, commander of the infantry, and the rank of raider. At the end of Daoguang, he was ordered by Gu. Wen Zong ascended the throne and made great use of things. In June of the second year of Xianfeng, Yuan Jiasan was impeached: "Zaiquan engaged in private fraud and claimed that he had the power to advance, retreat and employ people." Hengchun, the minister of the Ministry of punishment, and Shu Yuanqian, the minister, went to his private residence to listen to his instructions. The infantry commander Yamen Dan The submissions were accepted without review; but Zaiquan did not understand the general situation and turned things around at will. When encountering a robbery case, he resorted to arbitrary decisions to help them avoid it. The name of the Twelve Sages is evidenced by the titles of teachers and students written by officials in the painting. The edict said: "Kings are not allowed to interact with ministers in the court, and the sages have given detailed warnings. Hengchun and Shuyuan went to the government for private visits due to handling cases, but Zaiquan did not refuse. When it came to paying homage to teachers and students, there were explicit prohibitions. , and in the title of Xijiantu, Zai Ling and Xu Songheng regarded themselves as disciples, and they were punished with a salary of two years and dismissed from their posts. In September, he was still awarded the command of the infantry. In three years, he was given the title of prince and was responsible for handling patrol matters. In February, please declare the old chapter of the meeting and submit it. In September of the fourth year, he fell ill and was ordered to make Miande's great-grandson Pu Xu his successor. It is the month of death. He was granted the title of Prince and was rewarded five thousand taels of silver for funeral expenses. His posthumous title was Min.

Emperor Jiaqing (reigned 1796-1820) Yong Yan, the fifteenth son of Hongli, Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty, was a Manchu. Born in the 25th year of Qianlong's reign (1760), his first name was Yongyan, and his mother was Xiaoyi Chun, Queen Wei Jia's family. In the 54th year of Qianlong's reign (1789), he was named Prince Jia. On the third day of September in the 60th year of Qianlong's reign, Emperor Qianlong announced his throne on the first day of the first lunar month of the next year. Yong Yan ascended the throne the following year and changed his name to Jiaqing, reigning for 25 years. He died in the 25th year of Jiaqing (1820). Aged 61. The temple name is Renzong, and his posthumous title is "Emperor who was inspired by the fortunes of heaven to transform Suiyou, Chongwen Jing, Wu Guangyu, Xiaogong, diligent and thrifty, Duanmin Yingzherui". He was buried in Changling, Qingxi Mausoleum, Yixian County, Hebei Province. There were five sons: the first son died unnamed. The second son Xuanzong. The third son, Prince Miankai of Dunke. The fourth son is Prince Ruihuai Mianxin. The fifth son is Prince Huiduan Mianyu.