Li Hong's Crown Princess was Pei.
Li Hong was the Crown Prince of the Tang Dynasty and the eldest son of Emperor Gaozong and Emperor Wu Zetian. He was made Crown Prince in 656 and was considered the first Crown Prince to be made emperor in the Tang Dynasty. Li Hong had shown filial piety and benevolence when he was young. He had once written to Gaozong to correct unreasonable laws and pleaded for mercy for his two convicted sisters, earning Gaozong's favor. However, in the year 675, Li Hong died suddenly in Luoyang at the age of 23. There was some controversy about the cause of his death. Some people thought that Wu Zetian poisoned him, but others disagreed. In any case, in order to commemorate him, Gaozong posthumously bestowed Li Hong the title of emperor and buried him in Gongling according to the etiquette of the emperor.
Li Hong was made Crown Prince in the year of Xianqingyuan (656). [2]
Li Hong was the Crown Prince of the Tang Dynasty and the first Crown Prince to be conferred the title of Emperor. He was the eldest son of Tang Gaozong, Li Zhi, and Wu Zetian. Li Hong was filial and benevolent since childhood, and after becoming the prince, he sympathized with the people's feelings. He once wrote to Gaozong to amend the unreasonable law and pleaded for mercy for his two convicted sisters, which was deeply loved by Gaozong. However, Li Hong suddenly died at the age of 23, and the cause of his death was controversial. Some people believed that he was poisoned by Wu Zetian, but some scholars believed that he died of consumption. Emperor Gaozong was deeply saddened by this and made an exception to posthumously grant Prince Li Hong the title of emperor, posthumous title "filial piety", and buried him in Gongling according to the etiquette of the emperor.
Li Hong was the Crown Prince of the Tang Dynasty.
Li Hong (652 - 675) was the crown prince of the Tang Dynasty and the eldest son of Emperor Gaozong and Emperor Wu Zetian. In the sixth year of Yonghui (655), he was granted the title of acting king, and in the year of Xianqingyuan (656), he was made crown prince. Li Hong was famous for his filial piety and benevolence. When he was the crown prince, he sympathized with the people's feelings. He once wrote to Gaozong to correct the unreasonable laws and pleaded for mercy for his two convicted sisters. He was deeply loved by Gaozong. However, Li Hong's body was weak and sickly. In the second year of Shangyuan (Year 675), he suddenly passed away at the age of 23 in Luoyang's Qiyun Hall. Emperor Gaozong and Emperor Wu Zetian were saddened by his death and posthumously conferred him the title of emperor, posthumously titled "filial piety", and buried him in Gongling according to the etiquette of the emperor. Li Hong was the first Crown Prince to be granted the title of Emperor in the Tang Dynasty.
Li Hong was deposed as Crown Prince in the year of Xianqingyuan (656 AD).
The Crown Prince after Li Hong was Li Longji.
The Crown Prince Li Hong of the Tang Dynasty had the Pei family as his wife.
The crown prince's concubine system was a system in ancient times, used to prepare the emperor's successor. The system of concubines existed in the ancient Zhou Dynasty and other dynasties. This system stipulated that the crown prince could have many concubines to ensure that the emperor had enough candidates to inherit the throne. The specific rules and origins of the concubine system may vary from dynasty to dynasty and region to region. According to the Legend of Mi Yue and other documents, the system of concubines was also applicable to nobles and princes, not just the emperor. However, the specific details and regulations required further research and reading.
In ancient China, the crown prince's wife was called the crown princess. The other wives and concubines did not have a very detailed and unified hierarchy that ran through the dynasties like the emperor's concubines. For example, in the Tang Dynasty, there were some examples of crown princesses, such as Li Jiancheng's Crown Princess Zheng Guanyin, Li Chengqian's Crown Princess Su, Li Hong's Crown Princess Pei, Li Xian's Crown Princess Fang, and so on. However, the Crown Prince's other concubines were not as strict and clear as the Emperor's concubines. There were more differences in the titles and status of the concubines in different dynasties according to the internal situation of the royal family.