Zhu Di's empress was Empress Xu, Empress Renxiao of Ming Chengzu. She was the eldest daughter of Xu Da, the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty. She was known as the "female student" and was intelligent. In the ninth year of Hongwu, the Xu family was conferred the title of Princess Consort. Later, she followed the King of Yan, Zhu Di, to Beiping. In the Battle of Jingnan, Xu personally climbed the city wall to supervise the battle. In the fourth year of Jianwen, Zhu Di ascended the throne as emperor and named Xu as queen. Empress Xu had helped Ming Chengzu govern the court and appease the palace. She had made an important contribution to Ming Chengzu's creation of the Yongle Era. In the fifth year of Yongle, Empress Xu died of illness and was buried in the tomb of Tianshou Mountain in Beijing. She was regarded as the second virtuous empress after Empress Ma in the Ming Dynasty's harem.
Yes, Xu Da's daughter, Xu Shi, was Zhu Di's empress. Madam Xu was the wife of Emperor Chengzu Zhu Di of the Ming Dynasty, and she was also the one with the highest status among all the empresses of the Ming Dynasty. She was smart and studious since she was young, and was appreciated by Zhu Yuanzhang and Empress Ma. After the marriage, Mrs. Xu became Zhu Di's virtuous wife, assisting Zhu Di in handling the complicated affairs of the vassal king, and was consistent with Zhu Di in terms of spiritual beliefs and aesthetic concepts. Not only did she manage the harem well, but she was also Zhu Di's spiritual confidant, providing him with wisdom and support at all times. Xu and Zhu Di had three sons and four daughters. Therefore, Xu Da's daughter, Madam Xu, was indeed Zhu Di's empress.
I recommend " Mantang Colorful Colors " by the author, Weird Cousin. This was a historical novel. The main character, Xue Bai, had transmigrated to become the Du family's errand boy. She was involved in Du Youlin's case at the beginning, and she was full of tension. Cousin's writing skills were superb. He could outline the characters in just a few sentences. His style of writing was like a movie. The plot was full of ups and downs, the conflict was unexpected, but it was reasonable, and the writing was logical. The only flaw was that readers who had a shallow understanding of the history of the Tang Dynasty had a high threshold to read. However, this book was really exciting. It had elements of suspense. The power struggles of the civil and military officials in the Tang Dynasty were described very well, and the rise of the protagonist in this chaotic world was very interesting. Just like " The End of Song," this book was also expected to be a hit. Its recommendation index was extremely high. It was a rare historical novel, and it was very satisfying to follow it. <a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>
Yes, Empress Xu was Xu Da's eldest daughter. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Empress Xu gave birth to three sons and four daughters for Zhu Di. Among all of Zhu Di's children, except for the fourth and fifth daughter of the emperor, the rest were all born to Empress Xu. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
😋I recommend the historical novel My Uncle's Name is Zhu Di to you. It tells the story between Zhu Di and Empress Xu. Although the story did not have the plot of the Empress going out of the wall, one could see the emotional entanglement between Zhu Di and Empress Xu. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗
Zhu Di and Empress Xu had a total of seven children.
Zhu Di and Empress Xu had a total of seven children.
Zhu Di and Empress Xu had a total of seven children.
Zhu Ningyun was the daughter of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di. Zhu Ningyun was Zhu Di's daughter. She married Xu Zengshou, the fourth son of Xu Zhong, Marquis of Yongkang, and was conferred the title of Princess Huaiqing because of her meritorious support for the restoration of Emperor Mingying. Ming Yingzong even built a temple for her in private to commemorate her.