
A Qing Dynasty Tale: Kangxi's Consort
清穿之康熙成妃
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 25k Words
- Genre
- Romance
- Era
- Ancient Era
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
8Chapters
735Favorites
174Nutrient gifts
60kClicks per chapter
157Comments
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Wrong wording, Niu Hulu
The heroine has a high opinion of herself! Is there no problem with this being comparable to Kangxi's mother? So many people are not afraid of being known by Kangxi
Don't just use these words to describe the concubine's eyes, okay? Viciousness, cruelty, and resentment are all carefully brought up by the family. They don't show their thoughts so openly, right?
More? Kiss the author
The successor only entered the palace and became the queen after the death of Empress Yuan. There is no need to say that they were fighting. At that time, the fight for the queen was not based on the age of the queen... Moreover, Concubine Wen Xi was the step's sister and did not enter the palace so early.
An Bin(?-?) Li Shi, a concubine of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty. The daughter of the Han army's Zhenglan Banner, Gang Atai, the chief military officer. One of the early concubines of Emperor Kangxi. The granddaughter of Li Yongfang, the consort of the Han general Fuxi, Li was drafted into the palace by the Eight Banners in the fourth year of Kangxi (1665). In August of the 16th year of Kangxi's reign, she was canonized as concubine together with Concubine Hui, Concubine Rong, Concubine Yi, Concubine Duan, Concubine Xi and Concubine Jing, making her the first of the concubines canonized at that time. Then the Li family and the Jing concubine Wang Jia family disappeared from the records of Qing history. There is no follow-up record, and even the time of death cannot be verified. Not only is there no crown in Jingling Concubine's garden, but there are no records of her death in the history books. There are no records of her enshrinement, sacrifices, etc. In "Yizhi of the Mausoleum" and "Changrui Mountain Ten Thousand Years Tongzhi". Gang Atai, the third son of Li Yongfang, whose aunt is the granddaughter of Nurhaqi (not born to this woman), was the general soldier of the official Xuanfu in the early years of Shunzhi. ◎ Li Yongfang (?-1634), A native of Tieling, Liaodong (now Tieling City, Liaoning Province), a general in the late Ming Dynasty. Li Yongfang was originally a guerrilla in the Ming army. He surrendered to Nurhaci in the forty-sixth year of Wanli (1618). He was the first border general of the Ming Dynasty to surrender to the Jin Dynasty. He was awarded the rank of third-class deputy general and married the daughter of Beile Abatai. Later, he followed Nurhaci to defeat Ming Dynasty and was awarded the title of third-class general officer. In the first year of Tiancong (1627), Li Yongfang accompanied Beile Amin to conquer North Korea and returned after forming an alliance. In the eighth year of Tiancong (1634), Li Yongfang died of illness. ◎ Aixinjueluo Abatai (1589-1646), a native of Zhenglan Banner in Manchuria. A minister of the Qing Dynasty clan and the seventh son of Nurhaci, the founder of the Qing Dynasty, his mother was the concubine Irgenjueluo. First taught Taiji. In the thirty-ninth year of Wanli (1611), he and Fei Yingdong conquered the Wuerguchen and Musuo roads of Donghai Woji Department. In the eighth year of Tianming (1623), he and Degelei conquered the Zalut tribe and hunted down Ang'an. In the eleventh year of Tianming (1626), Huang Taiji ascended the throne and was granted the title of Baylor by the Jin Dynasty. In the first year of Chongde (1636), the Jin Dynasty granted him the title of Duoluo Raoyubele and garrisoned Gahai City. In the seventh year of Chongde (1642), he and Prince Zheng Jierhalang conquered Xingshan. As a general, he conquered Jizhou and other prefectures and counties. In the first year of Shunzhi (1644), Jin was granted the title of Duke Duoluo Raoyu. In March of the third year of Shunzhi (1646), he died of illness at the age of fifty-eight. In the first year of Kangxi's reign, he was posthumously named Prince Heshuo Raoyu. In the tenth year of Kangxi's reign, his posthumous title was Min. In the 19th year of Qianlong's reign (1754), it was enshrined in the Xianwang Temple in Shengjing.
It's a pity that I didn't see Chapter 6
Are you still updating? Don't be fooled.
Not enough! When will it be updated? ! There is also the locked chapter, I really want to read it!
Big update! ! ! Don't give up! ! !