The succession order of the Qing Dynasty's throne, the list of successive empresses
The order of succession to the throne in the Qing Dynasty was as follows: Nurhachi (Tianming), Huangtaiji (Chongde), Fulin (Shunzhi), Xuanye (Kangxi), Yinzhen (Yongzheng), Hongli (Qianlong), Lianyan (Jiaqing), Yining (Daoguang), Yi Yi (Xianfeng), Zaichun (Tongzhi), Zaitian (Guangxu), and Puyi (Xuantong). As for the names of the past empresses, it was impossible to know based on the information provided.
Northern Qi Dynasty's successive empresses
The empresses of the Northern Qi Dynasty included Empress Lou Zhaojun of the Ming Dynasty, Empress Dowager Hu, and Empress Lou Zhaojun of the Northern Qi Dynasty's Wuming Dynasty.
Order of succession to the throne in the Ming Dynasty
The order of succession to the throne of the Ming Dynasty was as follows: Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Hui of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yunwen, Zhu Di, Emperor Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Gaochi, Emperor Renzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Qizhen, Emperor Yingzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Qiyu, Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Youzhen, Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Houzhao, Emperor Shizong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Zaiyi, Emperor Shenzong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Changluo, Zhu Youxiao, Emperor Xizong of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Youjian, Emperor Sizong of the Ming Dynasty.
Order of succession of Kangxi's sons to the throne
The order in which Kangxi's son inherited the throne was Yinzhen.
The Order of the Qing Emperors and Their Empresses
The order of the Qing emperors and empresses was as follows: 1. Nurhachi (Taizu): Empress Xiaoci Gao Yeh Nala Menggu, Empress Xiaoliewu Ula Nala Abahai. 2. Huang Taiji (Emperor Taizong): Empress Xiao Duanwen Borzijit Zhezhe, Empress Xiao Zhuangwen Da Yuer. 3. Fulin (Shizu): Empress Xiao Hui Zhang, Bo Er Ji Te Rong Hui; Empress Xiao Kang Zhang, Tong Jia Nian Jin; Empress Xiao Xian, Dong E Wu Yun Zhu (Concubine Dong E). 4. Xuanye (Holy Ancestor): Empress Xiaocheng Ren, Hesheli Fangyi, Empress Xiaozhao Ren, Shuhu Lu Dongzhu, Empress Xiao Yiren, Tong Jiaxianrui, Empress Xiao Gongren, Wuya Dewan. 5. The Queen's name is Wulashulan, the Queen's name is Wulashulan, and the Queen's name is Wulashulan. 6. Hongli (Gaozong): Empress Xiaoxian Chun Fucha Yingqi, Wulanala Jingxian, Empress Xiaoyi Chun Wei Jiayuyu. 7. Yongyan (Renzong): Empress Xiaozhuang Chun Ulanala. 8. Mianning (Xuanzong): Empress Meng Jia of Xiaokang Chun. 9. Yi Ning (Wenzong): Empress Meng Jia of Xiaozhuang Chun. 10. Zai Chun (Tongzhi): Empress Meng Jia of Xiaozhuang Chun. 11. Zai Tian (Guangxu): Empress Meng Jia of Xiaozhuang Pure. 12. Puyi (Xuantong): No Empress. Please note that the above is a list of emperors and empresses according to the search results provided.
List of Ming Dynasty's successive chiefs
The list of the chief assistants of the Ming Dynasty is as follows: 1. Huanghuai: In August of the thirty-fifth year of Hongwu, it entered and fell in November. 2. Xie Jin: He was promoted in November of the thirty-fifth year of Hongwu and dismissed in February of the fifth year of Yongle. 3. Hu Guang: He entered the court in February of the fifth year of Yongle and died in May of the sixteenth year. 4. Yang Rong: He entered in May of the 16th year of Yongle and surrendered in August of the 22nd year. 5. Yang Shiqi: He entered the court in August of the twenty-second year of Yongle and died in March of the ninth year of Zhengtong. 6. Yang Pu: He was promoted in March of the ninth year of Zhengtong and died in July of the eleventh year. 7. Cao Nai: He was promoted in July of the eleventh year of Zhengtong and died in August of the fourteenth year. 8. Chen Xun: Entering in August of the 14th year of Zhengtong and ending in the first month of the first year of Tianshun. 9. Xu Youzhen: In February of the first year of Tianshun, he entered and stopped in June. 10. Xu Bin: In June of the first year of Tianshun, he was promoted and stopped in July. 11. Li Xian: In July of the first year of Tianshun, he entered the court and died in March of the second year of Chenghua. The above is a list of the chief assistants of the Ming Dynasty.
To celebrate the succession of the throne
The last person to succeed the throne was the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping. After the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu, the Qing Kingdom had no suitable candidate to inherit the throne. In the end, the ministers of the Qing Kingdom elected Li Chengping as the new Emperor, and the Third Prince became the new Emperor.
To celebrate the succession of the throne
The last person to succeed the throne was the Qing Emperor's Third Prince, Li Chengping. After the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian and Wu Zhu, the Qing officials elected Li Chengping as the new Emperor.
List of Di Renjie's Successive Officials
The list of Di Renjie's successive official positions is as follows: The third grade, acting Shangshu affairs, Tongfeng Pavilion Luantai Pingzhang matter, internal history (namely, Zhongshu Ling, the third grade), from the second grade, the first grade, from the first grade, Dali Temple Cheng, Shi Yu Shi, Du Zhi Doctor, Zhidun Envoy, Ningzhou Cishi, Jiangnan Governor Envoy, Shangshu Province Right Pushe.
The ancient rules of succession to the throne
In ancient times, the rule of succession to the throne was based on the system of the eldest son inheriting the throne. According to this system, the son of the emperor's wife was regarded as the legitimate son and had the right to inherit the throne, while the other sons were regarded as the illegitimate son and could not inherit the throne. This system originated from the Western Zhou Dynasty and was stipulated by the Zhou Rites. It was developed and perfected in the later dynasties. The purpose of the eldest son succession system was to maintain the stability of the imperial power and avoid internal disputes within the royal family. The identity of the eldest son was clear, and it was not easy to cause disputes. It helped to ensure the smooth and orderly succession of the throne. In addition, the eldest son would usually receive more education and training, and was more likely to become a qualified monarch. This system also met the requirements of Confucian ethics. In general, the ancient rules of succession to the throne were mainly based on the system of inheritance by the eldest son to ensure the succession of the throne and the stability of the regime.
List of Successive Secretary of Fangshan
The list of Fangshan's successive secretaries included Zeng Zanrong, Chen Qing, and Zou Jinsong.