The Qing Emperor's children had five sons. The Great Prince's name was unknown. When the Qing Emperor was still the Crown Prince, he was born to a Dongyi prisoner of war (later known as Ning Cairen). The Second Prince's name was Li Chengze. He was born to the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Fan Xian was tacitly acknowledged as the Qing Emperor's biological son in the play. However, according to the interpretation of the search results, Fan Xian was not the Qing Emperor's biological son, but the son of Ye Qingmei and the Qing Emperor. Ye Qingmei chose to have a child with the Qing Emperor because she felt that the world was set. She was lonely and wanted a companion. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward Fan Xian was not clearly answered in the search results provided.
The Qing Emperor had a total of six children, including Crown Prince Li Chengru, Second Prince Li Yunrui, Great Prince Li Chengru, Fan Xian, Lin Dabao, and Lin Wan 'er. The Qing Emperor's attitude and treatment of each child was different. Fan Xian was regarded as the Qing Emperor's favorite child because he had outstanding talent, martial arts, and wisdom. However, the Qing Emperor's most beloved child was not Fan Xian, but the Crown Prince, Li Chengru. The Qing Emperor had high expectations of the Crown Prince and hoped that he could become the successor of the Qing Dynasty. The Second Prince, Li Yunrui, was seen as a chess piece by the Qing Emperor and placed in a dangerous position. The First Prince, Li Chengru, was sent to guard Dongyi because of his impure bloodline. Lin Dabao was the illegitimate child of the Qing Emperor and the Eldest Princess. The Eldest Princess gave birth to him for the Qing Emperor. In general, the Qing Emperor had different expectations and arrangements for each child.
Li Yunrui was a character in Joy of Life. She was the Qing Emperor's lover. The two had a son named Li Chengping.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's child was Lin Dabao. Lin Dabao was their illegitimate son, but there was no clear answer about his identity and situation in the search results. Therefore, they could not confirm Lin Dabao's true identity and situation.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's child was Lin Dabao. According to the descriptions in many documents, they did have a child named Lin Dabao. Lin Dabao was their illegitimate son. However, there was no clear answer regarding Lin Dabao's identity and situation. Therefore, they could not confirm Lin Dabao's true identity and situation.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's child was Lin Dabao. Lin Dabao was their illegitimate son, but there was no clear answer about his identity and situation in the search results. Therefore, they could not confirm Lin Dabao's true identity and situation.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui had a child called Lin Dabao. This information was mentioned in many documents, including document 1, document 2, document 3, document 4, document 5, and document 7. Therefore, the answer was yes. The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui had a child.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's children were Lin Dabao and Lin Wan 'er.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's child was Lin Dabao. However, there was no clear answer regarding Lin Dabao's identity and situation. Therefore, they could not confirm Lin Dabao's true identity and situation.
The Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui's child was Lin Dabao. Lin Dabao was their illegitimate son, but there was no clear answer about his identity and situation in the search results. Therefore, they could not confirm Lin Dabao's true identity and situation.
The Qing Emperor's children included the eldest son, Li Chengru, the second son, Li Chengze, the Crown Prince, Li Chengqian, the third son, Li Chengping, and the youngest prince.