The Mystery of Yongzheng's Head

There were many theories about the mystery of Yongzheng's headless head. A folk saying was that Yongzheng was assassinated and beheaded by Lv Siniang. Lü Siniang was Lü Liuliang's granddaughter. Because Lü Liuliang was implicated in the literary prison, his whole family was killed, and only she escaped by luck. After she escaped, she learned martial arts from a master. After practicing martial arts, she sneaked into the palace and pretended to be the chosen concubine. She killed Yongzheng and cut off his head while serving him in bed to pay homage to her family. Qianlong had no choice but to bury Yongzheng with a fake head made of gold and block the news. However, this statement lacked reliable evidence. According to the records of the Qing Shizong Record, Yongzheng fell ill on August 21, the 13th year of Yongzheng, but he still carried out his business as usual. He even doted on his concubine at night, but he died on August 23 the next day. Modern experts believed that Emperor Yongzheng died of heavy metal poisoning caused by pills. During Yongzheng's reign, he ordered a total of 157 times to transport materials needed for alchemy to Yuanmingyuan, including a large number of black coal, charcoal, iron, copper, lead utensils, silver, red copper, black lead, sulfur and other minerals. Twelve days before his death, there was also a batch of alchemy materials shipped to Yuanmingyuan. As for the history books, they were vague about the cause of death. Firstly, the medical standards in ancient times were backward and it was difficult to identify the cause of death. Secondly, ancient times valued astronomical phenomena and believed that the emperor's sudden death was a punishment from heaven. In order to avoid a chain reaction, they blocked the news. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

The answer to the mystery of Yongzheng's usurpation of the throne was not clear. Some scholars believe that Yongzheng succeeded to the throne by altering Kangxi's posthumous edict, but others believe that Yongzheng's succession was legal. Kangxi's posthumous edict was made public in 2013. It clearly stated that the throne would be passed to the fourth prince, Prince Yong. This seemed to reveal the mystery of the usurpation. However, there were still people who doubted Yongzheng's claim and offered some evidence to support this view. Therefore, the truth about the mystery of Yongzheng's usurpation of the throne was still controversial and could not be concluded with certainty.

Yongzheng's Rebirth Story referred to the story of Yongzheng's unexpected rebirth into the past, which changed the course of history. This kind of novel usually involved time travel, rebirth, historical re-enactments, and other elements. The plot was full of ups and downs and was full of imagination. Yongzheng was a famous emperor of the Qing Dynasty. The rebirth literature usually revolved around his story, telling how he used the opportunity of rebirth to change history and realize his ideals and goals.

The following are some novel recommendations about Yongzheng:"The Golden Age of the Qing Dynasty","The Imperial Police of the Kangxi Emperor","The Dream of Qing Chuan Being a Concubine","The Survival Record of Empress Yongzheng","The Blessing of the Empress of Qing Chuan","Reborn of the Happy Life of the Qing Dynasty","The Empress of Qing Chuan","The Rebirth of Yongzheng","The Return of Yongzheng","The Rebirth of Yongzheng in Chaos","The Rebirth of Yongzheng Fujin","The Biography of Yongzheng Concubine Xi","The Imperial Concubine of the Qing Dynasty","Transforming into a Princess Consort Across a Thousand Years"," The New Era of Yongzheng &"Yongzheng's concubine","Yongzheng and Nian Fei in the wind and rain of Jiangshan", etc. These novels covered elements such as the palace, love, and revenge. The plots were different, and the readers could choose to read according to their preferences.

Emperor Yongzheng had a total of ten sons. Among them, the eldest son Hong Hui died young, the second son Hong Wei, the third son Hong Yun, the fourth son Hong Shi also died young. In the end, there were six sons who lived to adulthood. They were the eldest son of the emperor, Hong Hui, the second son of the emperor, Hong Yun, the third son of the emperor, Hong Shi, the fourth son of the emperor, Hong Li, the fifth son of the emperor, Hong Zhou, and the sixth son of the emperor, Hong Zhan. Among them, Hongli later became Emperor Qianlong of Qing Gaozong. There was no mention of the descendants of the other sons.

Emperor Yongzheng was a famous emperor of the Qing Dynasty. He reigned from 1722 to 1735. His reign was one of the most glorious periods of the Qing Dynasty and was also considered one of the clearest periods of political clarity in Chinese history. Under the rule of Emperor Yongzheng, the Qing Dynasty made great progress in politics, economy, culture and other aspects. Emperor Yongzheng attached great importance to education, built irrigation works, and promoted agricultural technology, which greatly improved China's agricultural production. He was also committed to improving social order and strengthening the management of border areas to maintain the country's security and stability. Emperor Yongzheng was also a lover of literature. He loved poetry and had written many excellent works. His poetry style was fresh and refined, rich in philosophy, and was known as the "Sage of Poetry". Emperor Yongzheng's poems and calligraphy were of great artistic and historical value.

There were a few novels about Yongzheng's return and rebirth that could be recommended. Among them were "The Rebirth of Emperor Yongzheng","The Return of Emperor Yongzheng","The Rebirth of Emperor Yongzheng in Chaos", and "The Rebirth of Emperor Yongzheng in Fujin". These novels described Yongzheng returning to his past body and starting his life anew, and involved plots such as the palace, love, and revenge. I hope these recommendations will satisfy your reading needs.

The following are some novel recommendations about the rebirth of Yongzheng's harem: 1. [The Golden Age of the Qing Dynasty]: The story of a time-traveling woman who was reborn in the 43rd year of Kangxi and became a legend in the harem of the Yongzheng Dynasty. 2. The story of a transmigrator who used the knowledge of a criminal police captain from his previous life to solve a case in the Yongzheng Dynasty. 3. The main character Ning Zhuzhu transmigrated to the body of Lord Yongzheng's direct Fujin and counterattacked the concubines in the harem. 4. The protagonist, Concubine Song, was a concubine in the harem of Emperor Yongzheng of the Qing Dynasty. She was very domineering. I hope these recommendations will meet your needs.

The order of Yongzheng's sons is as follows: 1. honghui 2. Hongyi 3. Hongyun 4. Hongshi 5. Hongli 6. hongzhou 7. fuyi 8. fuhui 9. Fupei 10. Hongyi

The list of Yongzheng's sons is as follows: 1. Aisin Gioro Honghui, the eldest son of Emperor Yongzheng, was born in the thirty-sixth year of Emperor Kangxi. He died at the age of eight. 2. Aisin Gioro, the second son of Emperor Yongzheng, was born in the thirty-sixth year of Kangxi. He died at the age of three. 3. Aisin Gioro Hongyun, the third son of Yongzheng, was born in the thirty-ninth year of Kangxi and died at the age of eleven. 4. Aisin Gioro Hongshi, the fourth son of Yongzheng, was born in the 43rd year of Kangxi and died at the age of 24. 5. Aisin Gioro Hongli, the fifth son of Yongzheng, later became Emperor Qianlong. He was born in the 50th year of Kangxi and died at the age of 89. 6. Aisin Gioro Hongzhou, the sixth son of Yongzheng, who later became Prince Hegong, was born in the fifty-first year of Kangxi and died at the age of fifty-eight. 7. Aisin Gioro Fuyi, the seventh son of Emperor Yongzheng, was born in the 58th year of Kangxi. He died at the age of one. 8. Aisin Gioro Fuhui, the eighth son of Emperor Yongzheng, was born in the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi. He died at the age of one. 9. Aisin Gioro Fupei, the ninth son of Yongzheng, was born in the 60th year of Kangxi and died at the age of one. 10. Aisin Gioro, the tenth son of Emperor Yongzheng, was born in the 61st year of Emperor Kangxi. He died when he was only one year old. In summary, Yongzheng had a total of 10 sons. Among them, only Hongli became Emperor Qianlong. The other sons all died young.