Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty. Her full name was Zhu Funing, and her biological mother was Imperial Concubine Sun of Chengmu. She married Wang Ning in the 15th year of Hongwu (1382) and gave birth to three sons. Wang Ning was a famous poet of the Ming Dynasty and was known as one of the "Ten Talents of Jingtai". Princess Huaiqing enjoyed a high status, but her husband, Wang Ning, was imprisoned for leaking court secrets to Zhu Di, and the princess's property was confiscated. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Wang Ning was granted the title of Marquis of Yongchun, but Wang Ning died soon after. Princess Huaiqing died in the first year of Hongxi (1425) at the age of 58. Regarding her tomb, the Nanjing City Institute of Archeology found two tombs of the early Ming princess in Niushou Mountain and Tiexin Bridge in the south of Nanjing. One of the tomb owners was Princess Huaiqing. This tomb was large in scale, well-built, and of a high grade. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing, whose full name was Zhu Funing, was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her birth mother was Consort Chengmu, Sun. Princess Huaiqing died in July of the first year of Hongxi at the age of 57. In the 22nd year of Yongle, she was conferred the title of Eldest Princess Huaiqing and married to the son-in-law, Wang Ning. The Nanjing City Institute of Archeology discovered two tombs of princesses from the early Ming Dynasty in Niushou Mountain and Tiexin Bridge in the south of Nanjing. One of the owners of the tomb was Princess Huaiqing. This tomb was of a large scale, well-built, and of a high grade. There were few descriptions of Princess Huaiqing's deeds, but she was born to the favorite concubine of Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty and had three sons. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing of the Ming Dynasty was the eighth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her biological mother was the Imperial Consort Sun of Chengmu. In the 15th year of Hongwu (1382), she married Wang Ning. Wang Ning was the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, the Marquis of Yongping. Later, his daughter became the Empress Xu of the Ming Emperor, Zhu Di, and was promoted to the rank of Prince Consort and Marquis of Yongchun. In the 15th year of Yongle (1417), Princess Huaiqing passed away. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her birth mother was the imperial concubine of Chengmu, Sun. The princess married Wang Ning in the 15th year of Hongwu. Later, Wang Ning was imprisoned for leaking the secrets of the court to Zhu Di, and the princess's property was confiscated. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Wang Ning was granted the title of Marquis of Yongchun, but Wang Ning died soon after. Princess Huaiqing died in the first year of Hongxi and was buried near Niushou Mountain. The Nanjing City Institute of Archeology discovered the tomb of a princess from the early Ming Dynasty in Nanjing. One of the owners of the tomb was Princess Huaiqing. The princess's tomb was large in scale, well-built, and of a high grade.
The Prince Consort of Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing's son-in-law is Wang Ning. Wang Ning was the son-in-law of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty. He was the son-in-law of the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty. In the 28th year of Hongwu (1395), Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, married Princess Huaiqing to Wang Ning. During the Jianwen years, Wang Ning served as the Marquis of Yongchun and followed Li Jinglong to attack Zhu Di. During the Yongle period, Wang Ning served as the left governor of the central army governor's office, in charge of the affairs of the left army governor's office. During the reign of Emperor Xuande, Wang Ning served as the right Zongzheng of the Imperial Clan Mansion. In the eighth year of Zhengtong (1443), Wang Ning died. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
The Prince Consort of Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty
Princess Huaiqing's son-in-law was Wang Ning.
The ending of the Ming Dynasty's Princess Huaiqing
Princess Ming Huaiqing
Princess Zhu of Huaiqing (1368 - 1425), named Funing, was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang. Her mother was Sun Guifei. In the 15th year of Hongwu (1382), she married Wang Ning, and after the marriage, Wang Ning was promoted to the rear military governor's office. After Emperor Jianwen ascended the throne, Wang Ning was imprisoned for telling the truth about the matter in the court and that Zhu Di, the king of Yan, had his property confiscated. After Zhu Di won the battle of Jingnan and ascended the throne, Wang Ning was granted the title of Yongchun Marquis. However, Wang Ning was soon imprisoned again because of the incident. He died of illness shortly after being pardoned by Zhu Di, leaving behind Princess Huaiqing and three sons. In the twenty-second year of Yongle, Zhu Di granted Princess Huaiqing the title of Princess Huaiqing. In the first year of Hongxi, Princess Huaiqing died of illness at the age of 58. In the literary work "Da Feng's Nightwatchman", Princess Huaiqing was set as the female encyclopedia of Da Feng. She studied in the Imperial College and the Academy. Because of the relationship between the Empress and Wei Yuan, she often consulted others. She was proud of her intelligence, was serious and had a deep heart. She was a little domineering and liked to bully her sister Lin 'an. Xu Qi 'an called her "untainted from the mud, untainted from the ripples", and Xu Qi' an gave her a lotus flower. Xu Qi 'an was recommended by her to be a night watchman and she trusted him unconditionally. She helped Xu Qi' an a lot when he killed the emperor. Xu Qi 'an exposed her identity as Earth Book Fragment No.1, which was her biggest social death. The tomb of Princess Huaiqing of the Ming Dynasty was a high-level tomb. It was a three-voucher-three-dog structure. The entrance of the tomb faced northeast, facing the Ming Tomb of Xiao where Zhu Yuanzhang was located. There was water in the tomb and the entrance of the tomb was covered with moss. Experts found the bones of two cats in the tomb, presumably the pet cats raised by the princess before her death. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Huaiqing Mansion of Ming Dynasty
The Huaiqing Mansion of the Ming Dynasty was located in the northern part of Henan Province, and the government was located in Hanoi County (now Qinyang City, Henan Province). Its scope included the areas under the jurisdiction of Jiaozuo City, Jiyuan City and Yuanyang County of Xinxiang City in Henan Province, which belonged to the Henan Chengxuan Administrative Commissioner Division. Huaiqing Mansion had different names in history. During the Xia Dynasty, it was called Jizhou Qinhuai, and later generations were also called Huai, Huaizhou, Huaiqing Road, etc. In the first year of Hongwu of the Ming Dynasty (1368), Huaiqing Road was changed to Huaiqing Mansion, which had jurisdiction over six counties, namely Hanoi County, Jiyuan County, Xiuwu County, Wuzhi County, Meng County and Wen County. At that time, there were many people related to Huaiqing Prefecture, such as Zhu Youyu, who was from Hanoi County, Huaiqing Prefecture, Henan Province (now Qinyang City, Henan Province), and was the third generation of King Zheng of Ming Dynasty; He Yongqing (1523-?) He was an official of the Ming Dynasty and was born in Huaiqing Prefecture, Henan Province. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Battle of Huaiqing in the late Ming Dynasty
The Battle of Huaiqing at the end of Ming Dynasty took place in October 1644. The Dashun Army sent more than 20,000 troops east across the Yellow River to attack Huaiqing Prefecture in Henan Province, which was controlled by the Qing Dynasty. The Dashun Army had gathered more than twenty thousand cavalry troops from Yuanqu in Shanxi and Lanyang in Henan. They had launched a campaign on October 12th and successively conquered Jiyuan and Meng County. Huaiqing's commander, Jin Yuhe, led his troops out to battle. He fought a battle with the Dashun Army in Baixiang Town. Jin Yuhe, his deputy, Chang Ding, and Chen Guocai were killed. The Qing army was almost completely annihilated. After the victory, the Great Shun Army took advantage of the situation to attack Qinyang, where Huaiqing Prefecture was located. The Qing Dynasty's Wei Hui commander, Zu Kefa, led the army to defend, and at the same time, sent an emergency request for help to Dorgon in Beijing. Dorgon immediately mobilized the Tuoduo Army to rescue Huaiqing, repelling the Dashun Army, and then continued to advance westward, heading straight for Tongguan, the gateway to Shaanxi. The most significant part of this battle was killing Jin Yuhe. He was a second-grade military officer, the highest ranking general to die in the Qing army since they entered the pass. It was a huge psychological blow to Dorgon, making him realize that the Dashun army still had combat power. This result caused Dorgon to adjust his strategy. He transferred Tudor, who had led his troops south, back to Henan to rescue Huaiqing, completely changing his original strategy and the trend of the world. For the Nanming Hongguang Regime, the Battle of Huaiqing had brought them an opportunity, because this battle had attracted the main force of the Qing army to the side of the Dashun Army. The rear was empty, and only Hao Ge had brought a small number of soldiers to defend the Yangtze River. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!
Princess of the Ming Dynasty
The following are some recommended novels about Ming Dynasty princesses: The Little Emperor of Ming Dynasty, Long Wan Sheng Shi, Crossing the Little Marquis of Ming Dynasty, The Chronicles of Ming Emperor, Late Ming Dynasty, Lin Gao Qi Ming, Ming Spring, etc. These novels cover different types and storylines. I hope you will like them.