When the smoke of the Anshi Rebellion spread across Chang'an, the prosperous Kaiyuan era collapsed like a building. The sword has no eyes, and the former Ninth Five Supreme Being fled in a hurry. His beloved concubine could not be saved, let alone the fate of the princes, emperors and grandchildren.
Going southwest from Chang'an to Shu, fate is ruthless and fate plays tricks on people. Although they do not forget their close relatives, they are still inevitably separated by life and death.
Flowers in the greenhouse are not afraid of ruthless weapons. Only a strong character can keep the golden branches and jade leaves strong and unshakable.
Purpose: There is really too much cruelty and helplessness in this world that cannot be reversed even with all human efforts, but fortunately, there are always people who protect the good in their hearts regardless of gain or loss.
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1. Queen Zhenshun: Li Longji's favorite concubine Wu Huifei, Yang Guifei's first husband Li Hao, the longevity king, was her child.
2. Prince Yide and Princess Yongtai: the sons and daughters of Tang Zhongzong Li Xian and Queen Wei. Their brothers Zhang Changzong and Zhang Yizhi were killed for talking about Wu Zetian's male favorite.
3. Special burials: Royal family members and ministers with outstanding merits are buried with "special rites" by "special burial persons", which are beyond the conventional funerals specially approved by the emperor. Here, in order to make up for the regret of the premature death of his children, Emperor Zhongzong of the Tang Dynasty gave them extremely high funeral standards.
Oops, add some comments! 1. Queen Zhenshun: Li Longji's favorite concubine Wu Huifei, Yang Guifei's first husband Li Hao, the longevity king, was her child. 2. Prince Yide and Princess Yongtai: the sons and daughters of Tang Zhongzong Li Xian and Queen Wei. Their brothers Zhang Changzong and Zhang Yizhi were killed for talking about Wu Zetian's male favorite. 3. Special burials: Royal family members and ministers with outstanding merits are buried with "special rites" by "special burial persons", which are beyond the conventional funerals specially approved by the emperor. Here, in order to make up for the regret of the premature death of his children, Emperor Zhongzong of the Tang Dynasty gave them extremely high funeral standards.