
A Guide to Qing Dynasty Customs and Etiquette
清朝的各种风俗礼仪资料
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 206k Words
- Genre
- –
- Era
- –
- Updated
- 15y ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
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Agree with the above, this article is definitely not the history of the Qing Dynasty... The system of female officials in the Qing Dynasty has been abolished
This is the author's only completed article...
You are really great. I support you greatly.
But this was also the early years of the Qing Dynasty (i. E. The Later Jin Dynasty). After the Manchus entered the customs, the distinction between direct descendants and concubines gradually increased with the gradual deepening of sinicization. One of the most obvious examples is that before the middle period of Kangxi, all the princes and daughters of Heshuo could be named Heshuo Gege (regardless of their legitimate concubines). However, starting from the late Kangxi period, Kangxi issued a decree requiring that the prince's concubine should be demoted two levels to be granted a title (for example, a legitimate daughter would be granted the title of princess, and a concubine would be granted the title of county monarch), but this was not certain (it depends on the relationship with the emperor). Well~ Anyway, the daughter of Prince Yi Yunxiang is still a princess regardless of the legitimate concubine)~ The clothing grade of side Fujin is increasingly different from that of direct Fujin (but like direct Fujin, it needs to be canonized by the emperor)~
In fact, there are still flaws in the article. First, the Qing Dynasty has not paid much attention to the establishment of direct descendants since the Jurchens. To quote - "The Qing Dynasty's standards for selecting successors were better than those of the Han people, and the criteria were based on merit. When they entered the Central Plains in the early days, they were recommended by public officials, which is quite characteristic of the earliest period of ancient China. Shunzhi was the product of the balance of power among all parties. Kangxi succeeded Because they had experienced smallpox, the Qing people seemed to have no natural immunity to smallpox. The important reason why Kangxi survived the disaster was that Tang Ruowang proposed that Yinreng was the second son of Kangxi and the son of the deceased first queen. The eldest son. For love, Comrade Kang chose the legitimate son. However, after being the prince for more than thirty years, he became unsettled in public and behind the scenes, and later suffered a night terror and was deposed for the second time. I'm crazy, so I won't say more." Moreover, Sisi himself was born from a concubine, and he was not a direct descendant. Some students may say that he was raised by the queen, but like the little rice cake's son in the article who was raised by the Nala family, did he become a direct descendant? Therefore, it really feels unreasonable for Si Si to neurotically prefer the direct descendant, who is obviously inferior to Xian (the great article says that Yunlan's son is excellent, while Nala's son is weak). Didn't Lao Kang get the throne just because he survived smallpox and lived a long life? According to Four Four's theory, his father, Lao Kang, should only raise his second son (legitimate son). The other sons should not be able to make friends with ministers, and all of them should be married to women of good looks and poor backgrounds. They should all be ignored, including Four Four! The second is the status of Fujin. "The Jurchens' side Fujin is not the kind of "little wife" that most people think of. The "polygamy" system practiced by the Jurchens is completely different from the "monogamy and multiple concubines" of the Han people. This is similar to the Mongolians, "History of the New Yuan Dynasty"
Management of female officials: Currently, the female officials in the inner court are managed by Guarjia, the imperial concubine of the Kangxi Dynasty of the Qing Dynasty. . . What does this mean? Didn't understand. . Talk. . Isn't this the result of some kind of interpretation?
Great article, save them all. I also have some good articles to share. Deng Beitang Tang Sina Blog Austria, great value for money. . . . .
The author is so handsome. Can you tell me which palace everyone lives in? I will go to the Forbidden City tomorrow.
Thank you for your hard work. I learned a lot from this.
Your Excellency is so awesome. Where did you find it? Let me sigh, in ancient times, even princes and princesses had a low chance of surviving. From this, when I think about Lao Kang's many high-quality sons and daughters, I am speechless, what a strong man he is!