In 31 BC, 23-year-old Wang Zhaojun lost her husband, and her eldest son couldn't help hugging herLet go of me!But it wasn't long before she married her husband's eldest son and bore him two daughters. In 33 BC, the Southern Xiongnu came to the Han Dynasty to ask for intermarriage with the Central Plains royal family. Emperor Yuan of the Han Dynasty fell in love with Wang Zhaojun's beauty and decided to marry her to Hu Han Evil, becoming the first Han princess to go out of the Sai and kiss.
Before getting married, Emperor Yuan of the Han Dynasty saw Wang Zhaojun's stunning face with his own eyes, and couldn't help but be moved and regretted. But in order to alleviate the border troubles in the north, Wang Zhaojun still went north with tears. She soon won the favor of Huhan Evil Shan Yu, and taught the etiquette and diet of the Han people on the northern grassland, so that the grassland life took on a new look. Wang Zhaojun also gave birth to a son for Hu Han Evil.
However, the good times did not last long, and three years later, Hu Han Xie died of illness, and according to grassland tradition, Wang Zhaojun would be forced to marry his stepson, Fu Zhu, and Shan Yu. This is undoubtedly worse for her. She asked to return to the Han Dynasty, but Emperor Cheng of Han replied with only three words: "From Hu Customs". For the sake of friendship between the two countries, Wang Zhaojun could only endure the humiliation and marry his stepson. Still, Fu Zhuti is good for Wang Zhaojun and her two daughters. Thanks to her efforts, the relationship between Han and Hungary has become increasingly harmonious.
However, 10 years later, Fu Zhuti died, and according to the customs of the grassland, Wang Zhaojun was forced to marry his younger brother. The blow of being forced to remarry three times finally exceeded her limits. She gradually lost weight by her last husband's side, and was depressed all day long. Soon after, the glamorous Han princess died of illness in a humble tent at the age of 35. She made her final sacrifice for the decades-long peace between the two countries.
On the whole, Wang Zhaojun's life is a portrayal of the sacrifices and contributions of ancient women in political marriages. She made great efforts to connect the lifeblood between Han and Hungary, and at the same time deeply reflected the tragic fate of women in the patriarchal society at that time.