Dolgon was a prominent statesman and military strategist in the early Qing Dynasty, and his daughter is rarely recorded in history. According to historical records, Dolgon had 11 wives and concubines in his lifetime, but only one daughter was born named Aisin Kyoro Tungor. After Dolgon's death, how did his daughter far?
First of all, it is important to understand that Dorgon's daughter, Donggor, was adopted by the Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang in the palace after her father's death. Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang was an important political figure in the early Qing Dynasty, with a wise mind and excellent political skills, she was very concerned about the growth and education of Dongguo. Under the protection of the Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang, Dongor spent a relatively peaceful time in the palace.
However, as time passed, the Qing regime gradually stabilized, and the situation in Tungor also changed. As Dorgon's only daughter, she didn't have much political value, so she was gradually marginalized. Her status in the palace has gradually decreased, and her life has become uneventful.
This book is also too good However, although Dongor did not play much of a role in politics, as one of the royal family members in the early Qing Dynasty, she had an important influence on the history and culture of the Qing Dynasty. She once presided over the compilation of a book called "The Female Training of the Inner Court", which was an important textbook within the Qing court, and had important guiding significance for the virtue and education of the concubines. In addition, Dongor also wrote a eulogy for the death of Emperor Kangxi's biological mother, Empress Xiaokangzhang, which was called "the first imperial pen of the Qing court" by later generations, and has important value for the study of Qing history and culture.
Overall, Dolgon's daughter, Dongor, had an uneventful life after her father's death, but as one of the early members of the royal family, she had an important influence on the history and culture of the Qing dynasty. She presided over the compilation of the "Inner Court Women's Training", which provided important guidance for the virtue and education of the concubine; The eulogy she wrote, "The First Imperial Pen of the Qing Palace", also provided important materials for the study of the history and culture of the Qing Dynasty. Although Tungor does not have much political value, her life is still full of historical traces and cultural accumulation.