xìng: | ài xīn jué luó | |||||||||
míng: | yóng yǎn | |||||||||
wǎngbǐhào: | shòu tiān xīng yùn fū huà suí yóu chóng wén jīng wǔ xiào gōng qín jiǎn duān mǐn yīng zhé ruì huáng dì | |||||||||
miàohào: | rén zōng | |||||||||
língmù: | chāng líng | |||||||||
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rén wù zhuànjì
guó nèi jiē jí máo dùn jiān ruì, nóng mín qǐ yì rú dà jǔ wéi jiǎo zhèn yā chuān、 chǔ、 shǎn nóng mín dà qǐ yì。 gèng yì tǒng bīng dà yuán, yán chéng zhèn yā bù lì de jiāng lì。 yán mì jūn shì bù shǔ, shí xíng jiǎo fǔ jiān shī de liǎng shǒu zhèng cè, fēn huà wǎ jiě qǐ yì jūn。 shí xíng zhài bǎo tuán liàn de jiān bì qīng yě zhèng cè, gē duàn liǎo qǐ yì jūn yǔ rén mín de lián xì。
zài duì wài jiāo shè zhōng,
zú shì shòu tiān xīng yùn fū huà suí yóu chóng wén jīng wǔ xiào gōng qín jiǎn duān mǐn yīng zhé ruì huáng dì。 miào hào rén zōng。 dào guāng dì jí wèi, yú“ xiào gōng” qián jiā shàng“ guāng yù” èr zì。 zàng hé běi yì xiàn qīng xī líng chāng líng
qián lóng céng xiān hòu lì guò sān gè huáng tài zǐ。 dì yī gè huáng tài zǐ shì huáng hòu fù chá shì suǒ shēng de huáng cì zǐ yǒng liǎn。 qián lóng rèn wéi“ yǒng liǎn nǎi huáng hòu suǒ shēng, zhèn zhī dí zǐ, cōng míng guì zhòng, qì yǔ bù fán”。 qián lóng jí wèi hòu, qīn shū mì zhǐ, lì yǒng liǎn wéi huáng tài zǐ, cáng zài qián qīng gōng“ zhèng dà guāng míng” biǎn 'é zhī hòu, dàn yǒng liǎn 9 suì shí sǐ qù。 dì 'èr wèi huáng tài zǐ shì yǒng cóng。 qián lóng zài yǒng liǎn bìng gù hòu, yòu lì huáng jiǔ zǐ yǒng cóng, dàn tā 2 suì shí yòu yīn dòu zhèng zǎo shāng。 dì sān wèi huáng tài zǐ shì huáng shí wǔ zǐ yóng yǎn, jiù shì hòu lái de
xiāng guān jìzǎi
qián lóng dì tuì wèi hòu, běn yìng zhù zài níng shòu gōng, ràng xīn huáng dì zhù zài yǎng xīn diàn, dàn tā bù yuàn qiān chū, ér ràng
rén wù píng jià
yǔ tā de fù、 zǔ xiāng bǐ,
xiǎo zī liào
jù yī fèn zī liào: zài
“ fèng tài shàng huáng dì zhī mìng, qiǎn dōng gé dà xué shì wáng jié wéi zhèng shǐ、 lǐ bù shì láng duō yǒng wǔ wéi fù shǐ, chí jié jī cè bǎo, cè lì dí fēi xǐ tǎ là shì wéi huáng hòu”;“ qiǎn lǐ bù shàng shū dé míng wéi zhèng shǐ、 lǐ bù yòu shì láng zhōu xīng dài wéi fù shǐ, chí jié jī cè bǎo, cè fēng cè fēi niǔ hù lù shì wéi guì fēi“;“ qiǎn lǐ bù shàng shū jì yún wéi zhèng shǐ、 nèi gé xué shì zhā láng 'ā wéi fù shǐ, chí jié jī cè yìn, cè fēng liú jiā shì wéi xián fēi”;“ qiǎn lǐ bù zuǒ shì láng tiě bǎo wéi zhèng shǐ、 nèi gé xué shì nà yàn chéng wéi fù shǐ, chí jié jī cè yìn, cè fēng hóu jiā shì wéi yíng pín”; cǐ shí,
xiào shū ruì huáng hòu, xǐ tǎ là shì, fù dū tǒng、 nèi wù fǔ zǒng guǎn hé 'ěr jīng 'é zhī nǚ, rén zōng wéi huáng zǐ shí pìn wéi dí fú jìn, rén zōng jí wèi hòu cè wéi huáng hòu,
xiào hé ruì huáng hòu, niǔ hù lù shì, lǐ bù shàng shū gōng 'ā lā zhī nǚ, rén zōng wéi huáng zǐ, cè wéi cè fú jìn。 rén zōng jí wèi hòu, fēng guì fēi。 xiào shū huáng hòu bēng hòu, qián lóng dì mìng qí wéi huáng hòu, xiān fēng wéi huáng guì fēi,
gōng shùn huáng guì fēi, niǔ hù lù shì。
hé yù huáng guì fēi, liú jiā shì。 rén zōng wéi huáng zǐ shí, yǐ wéi
huá fēi, hóu jiā shì,
jiǎn pín, guān jiā shì。
xùn pín, shěn jiā shì。
chún pín, dǒng jiā shì,
qí tā hòu fēi xìn fēi, liú jiā shì; ēn pín, wū yǎ shì; róng pín, liáng shì, jiē yóu guì rén jìn wèi; ān pín, sū wán ní guā 'ěr jiā shì, yóu cháng zài jìn wèi, bìng qiě dōuzài dào guāng dì shí shòu dào zūn fēng。
zhǎngzǐ, wèi mìng míng, mù jùn wáng。
ài xīn jué luó mín níng, cì zǐ, qīng xuān zōng, dào guāng dì。
ài xīn jué luó mián kǎi, sān zǐ, dūn kè qīn wáng。
ài xīn jué luó mián xīn, sì zǐ, ruì huái qīn wáng。
ài xīn jué luó mián yú, wǔ zǐ, huì duān qīn wáng。
xiào hé ruì huáng hòu zài dào guāng nián jiān shòu dào liǎo dào guāng huáng dì de gé wài zūn zhòng, dào guāng 'èr shí jiǔ nián( gōng yuán 1849 nián) shí 'èr yuè, qī shí sì suì de xiào hé ruì tài hòu bìng wēi, dào guāng huáng dì jīng cháng dào shòu kāng gōng shì fèng tānɡ yào, dāng shí nián jìn qī shí de dào guāng dì yě zài shòu jí bìng de zhé mó。 xiào hé ruì tài hòu yú dāng yuè shí yī rì qù shì。 dào guāng huáng dì yǐ zuì chén tòng de fāng shì cāo bàn sāngshì。 jiēguǒ, dào guāng dì de jí bìng 'è huà, yī gè yuè hòu, dào guāng sān shí nián zhēngyuè shí sì, tā sǐ zài liǎo yuán míng yuán de shèn dé táng。
qīng rén zōng xiào hé ruì huáng hòu
qīng rén zōng xiào hé ruì huáng hòu niǔ hù lù shì( 1776-1850 nián), lǐ bù shàng shū gōng 'ā lā zhī nǚ。 céng rù shì rén zōng fān dǐ wéi cè fú jìn。 shēng dì qī nǚ, yāo zhé; shēng dì sān zǐ mián kǎi、 dì sì zǐ mián xīn。
dào guāng 'èr shí jiǔ nián shí 'èr yuè shí yī rì (1850 nián 1 yuè 23 rì ) zú, xiǎng nián 74 suì。 cì nián zhēngyuè, xuān zōng zú。 wén zōng wéi hòu shàng shì, fù tài miào。 xián fēng sān nián (1853 nián ) zàng yú qīng xī líng chāng líng zhī xī, chēng wéi chāng xī líng。 xián fēng、 tóng zhì cháo lěi jiā shì, wéi xiào hé gōng cí kāng yù 'ān chéng qīn shùn rén zhèng yìng tiān xī shèng ruì huáng hòu。
fù qīn qián lóng dì
mǔ qīn xiào yí chún huáng hòu wèi jiā shì
huáng hòu xiào shū ruì huáng hòu xǐ tǎ là shì
xiào hé ruì huáng hòu niǔ hù lù shì
huáng guì fēi gōng shùn huáng guì fēi niǔ hù lù shì
hé yù huáng guì fēi liú jiā shì
fēi huá fēi hóu jiā shì
shù fēi wán yán shì
zhuāng fēi wáng shì
xìn fēi liú jiā shì
pín jiǎn pín guān jiā shì
xùn pín shěn jiā shì
ēn pín wū yǎ shì
róng pín liáng shì
chún pín dǒng jiā shì
ān pín sū wán ní guā 'ěr jiā shì
huáng zǐ huáng zhǎngzǐ( zǎo shāng, mǔ hé yù huáng guì fēi)
dào guāng dì mín níng( mǔ xiào shū ruì huáng hòu)
dūn kè qīn wáng mián kǎi( mǔ xiào hé ruì huáng hòu)
ruì huái qīn wáng mián xīn( mǔ xiào hé ruì huáng hòu)
huì duān qīn wáng mián yú( mǔ gōng shùn huáng guì fēi)
huáng nǚ huáng cháng nǚ( zǎo shāng, mǔ jiǎn pín)
huáng cì nǚ( zǎo shāng, mǔ xiào shū ruì huáng hòu)
zhuāng jìng hé shuò gōng zhù( mǔ hé yù huáng guì fēi)
zhuāng jìng gù lún gōng zhù( mǔ xiào shū ruì huáng hòu)
huì 'ān hé shuò gōng zhù( mǔ xùn pín)
huáng liù nǚ( zǎo shāng, mǔ huá fēi)
huáng qī nǚ( zǎo shāng, mǔ xiào hé ruì huáng hòu)
huáng bā nǚ( zǎo shāng, mǔ gōng shùn huáng guì fēi)
huì mǐn gù lún gōng zhù( mǔ gōng shùn huáng guì fēi)
He was the son of the Qianlong Emperor. During his reign, he prosecuted Heshen (和珅) (the corrupt favourite of Qianlong) and attempted to restore the state and curb the smuggling of opium inside China.
Early yearsHe was born at the Old Summer Palace (圆明园/圓明園), 8 km (5 mi) northwest of the walls of Beijing, and was given the name Yongyan (永琰), changed into Yongyan (顒琰) when he became emperor: the first character of his private name was changed from 永 to 顒, both pronounced Yong, as the former is used commonly. This novelty was introduced by his father the Qianlong Emperor who thought it not proper to use a common character in the emperor's private name due to the long-standing practice of naming taboo.
He was the fifteenth son of the Qianlong Emperor. His mother was a Han Chinese concubine of the second rank Ling (令贵妃/令貴妃), who became a favorite of Qianlong. She was posthumously made Empress Xiaoyichun (孝仪纯皇后/孝儀純皇后) when her son became emperor. She was the daughter of Wei Qingtai (魏清泰), an official in the Qing administration whose Han Chinese family had long been integrated in the Manchu elites. In 1818 Emperor Jiaqing made his mother's family officially Manchu, and changed their Chinese family name Wei into the Manchu clan name Weigiya.
After the first two original choices for heir to the throne succumbed early to disease, in December 1773 Yongyan was secretly chosen by Qianlong to be the next emperor. In 1789 he was made Prince of the 1st rank Jia (嘉亲王/嘉親王).
At the end of his reign, Qianlong worked closely with a Manchu government minister called Heshen. Prince Jia hated the notoriously corrupt Heshen for his abuse of power, and vowed to punish the minister once he became emperor.
Accession to the throne
Portrait of the Jiaqing Emperor in his studyIn October 1795, in the 60th year of his reign, Emperor Qianlong announced his intention to abdicate in favor of Prince Jia: he did not think it proper to rule longer than his grandfather, the late Kangxi Emperor. Prince Jia acceded to the throne and proclaimed the era name of Jiaqing (Chinese: 嘉慶; Manchu: ᠰᠠᡳᠴᡠᠩᡤᠠ ᡶᡝᠩᡧᡝᠨ saicungga fengšen) in February 1796. For the next three years however, Jiaqing ruled as Emperor in name only. Decisions were made by his father, the Retired Emperor Qianlong.
With the death of Qianlong at the beginning of February 1799, Jiaqing took control of the government and prosecuted Heshen. Heshen was charged with corruption and abuse of power. He was stripped of his titles and properties, and ordered to commit suicide. Heshen's daughter-in-law, Princess He Xiao, a sister of the new emperor, was spared from punishment and given a few properties from Heshen's estates.
At the time the empire faced internal disorder, most importantly the large-scale White Lotus (1796–1804) and Miao Rebellions (1795–1806), as well as an empty treasury. Emperor Jiaqing engaged in the pacification of the empire and the quelling of rebellions. He endeavored to bring China back to its 18th-century prosperity and power. However, due in part to large outflows of silver from the country as payment for the opium smuggled into China from British India, the economy declined.
Court intrigues and incidentsMembers of the Qing royal family (relatives of Jiaqing) tried to assassinate him twice – in 1803 and in 1813. The princes involved in the attempts on his life were executed. Other members of the imperial family, numbering in the hundreds, were exiled.
Opposition to ChristianityThe Great Qing Code includes one statute titled "Prohibitions Concerning Sorcerers and Sorceresses" (禁止師巫邪術). In 1811 a clause was added to it with reference to Christianity. It was modified in 1815 and 1817, settled in its final form in 1839 under the Daoguang Emperor, and abrogated in 1870 under the Tongzhi Emperor. It sentenced Europeans to death for spreading Catholicism among Chinese and Manchus. Christians who would not repent their conversion were sent to Muslim cities in Xinjiang, to be given as slaves to Muslim leaders and beys.
FamilySee also: Qing Dynasty nobility and Ranks of Imperial Consorts in China#Qing
Consort
EmpressesPer imperial regulations, there was only one Empress at any given time. However, that did not prevent others from being elevated to that position after the death of an existing empress. During Jiaqing's reign, there were two empresses, each serving in different periods of time:
Lady Hitara of the Hitara (Manchu) clan, who became Empress when Jiaqing ascended the throne in 1796. She was the mother of Daoguang Emperor (2nd son of Jiaqing) She is known posthumously as Empress Xiaoshurui (孝淑睿皇后).
Empress Xiaoherui, of the Niohuru clan (孝和睿皇后) (1776–1849), elevated after Empress Xiaoshurui died in 1798.
Imperial Noble ConsortsPer imperial regulations, only two Imperial Noble Consorts are allowed at any given time.
Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun, of the Niohuru clan (恭順皇貴妃) (1787–1860).
Imperial Noble Consort Heyu (d. 1833) of the Lugiya clan.
ConsortsPer imperial regulations, only four Consorts are allowed at any given time. Not counting those who were later elevated to higher titles and those who were elevated posthumously, there was effectively only two consorts during Jiaqing's reign.
Consort Hua (d. 1808) of the Hougiya clan.
Consort Zhuang (d. 1811) of the Wang clan.
Consort Shu of the Wanyan clan (Posthumously elevated. Never served as Consort in life)
Imperial ConcubinesPer imperial regulations, only six Imperial Concubines are allowed at any given time.
Imperial Concubine En (d. 1846) of the Wuya clan
Imperial Concubine Xuan of the Chengiya clan
Imperial Concubine Jian (d. 1780) of the Guangiya clan
Imperial Concubine Rong (d. 1826) of the Liang clan
Imperial Concubine Chun (d. 1819) of the Dongiya clan
Imperial Concubine An (d. 1837) of the Guargiya clan
Children
SonsFirst son: Mianmu, son of Imperial Noble Consort Heyu.
Second son: Mianning (綿寧) ( 16 September 1782 – 25 February 1850), son of Empress Xiaoshurui (Lady Hitara), succeeded his father as the Daoguang Emperor in 1820
Third son: Miankai (绵恺), son of Empress Xiaoherui, of the Niohuru clan
Fourth son: Mianxin (绵忻), son of Empress Xiaoherui, of the Niohuru clan
Fifth son: Mianyu (绵愉) (1814–1865). Son of Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun, of the Niohuru clan
DaughtersFirst daughter (1780–1783) her mother was Imperial Concubine Xuan.
Second daughter (1780–1783) her mother was Empress Xiaoshurui.
Heshuo Princess Zhuangjing [庄敬和硕公主] (1781–1811) daughter of Imperial Noble Consort Heyu.
Kurun Princess Zhuangjing [庄静固伦公主] (1784–1811) daughter of Empress Xiaoshurui.
Princess Hui'an (1786–1795).
Sixth daughter (1789–1790) daughter of Consort Hua.
Seventh daughter (1793–1795) daughter of Empress Xiaoherui.
Eighth daughter (1805) daughter of Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun.
Ninth daughter (1811–1815) Kurun Princess Huimin (慧悯固伦公主) posthumously in 1820, daughter of Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun.
Death and burialOn 2 September 1820, the Jiaqing Emperor died at the Rehe (Jehol) Traveling Palace (熱河行宫), 230 km (140 mi) northeast of Beijing, where the imperial court was in summer quarters. The Draft History of Qing did not record a cause of death. Some have alleged that he died after being struck by lightning, but others prefer the theory that he died of a stroke as the emperor was quite obese. He was succeeded by his second son, the Daoguang Emperor.
Renzong was interred amidst the Western Qing Tombs, 120 km (75 mi) southwest of Beijing, in the Changling (昌陵 – meaning "Splendid tomb") mausoleum complex.
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