Qianlong's son, Aisin Gioro, succeeded the throne.
Qianlong's son, Aisin Gioro, succeeded the throne.
Qianlong's son, Aisin Gioro, succeeded the throne and became Emperor Jiaqing.
Qianlong's son, Aisin Gioro, succeeded the throne.
Emperor Kangxi's son, Qianlong, inherited the throne.
Kangxi's son, Yin Zhen, inherited the throne and became Emperor Yongzheng.
Kangxi's son, Yin Zhen, inherited the throne and became Emperor Yongzheng.
Kangxi's son, Yin Zhen, inherited the throne and became Emperor Yongzheng.
Emperor Jiaqing's son, Aisin Gioro Suining (Emperor Daoguang), inherited the throne.
In the Ming Dynasty, the eldest son inherited the throne. To be specific, if the Empress gave birth to her first son, he would become the Crown Prince. If the Crown Prince passed away before he succeeded to the throne and had a son, the Crown Princess Consort's first son would inherit the throne. If the Crown Prince did not have a son, then the eldest of the Emperor's remaining sons would become the heir. If the empress did not have a son, then the eldest son of the emperor's concubines would become the crown prince. If the emperor did not have a son, then the eldest brother would become the heir to the throne. If the emperor had no brothers, then the eldest cousin would become the heir. There were a total of 16 emperors in the Ming Dynasty, and three of them inherited the throne as the eldest son. The Qing Dynasty adopted a secret system of appointing heirs and no longer followed the Ming Dynasty's eldest son inheritance system.