Aixin Jueluo Puyi was the last emperor of China's feudal dynasty, and his life spanned feudal dynasties, old China, and new China.
In 1908, Emperor Guangxu died, and Pu Yi, who was only three years old, ascended to the throne in ignorance and became the emperor of the Qing Empire. It's just that the "emperor" is no longer a prominent identity for Pu YiRather, it was the shackles of his life.
In 1945, the Japanese surrendered, and Pu Yi, the puppet emperor of Manchukuo, was captured by the Soviet army and imprisoned in a Soviet prison. Because of his special status, he still received certain preferential treatment in the prisons of the Soviet Union. During Pu Yi's detention, he was allowed to eat alone and did not have to participate in labor.
In 1950, the Soviet Union handed over Pu Yi and others to New China.
After returning to China, Pu Yi was imprisoned in the Fushun War Criminals Management Center, where he was reformed and studied.
In 1959, Pu Yi was pardoned and released from prison, and the former emperor returned to society as an ordinary Chinese.
After being released from prison, he recuperated at his sister's house for a while, and Pu Yi planned to go to the household registration. Because of his special status, there are still many episodes in Pu Yi's account registration.
Accompanied by her brother-in-law, Pu Yi went to the Changqiao Police Station of the Xicheng Public Security Bureau of Beijing at that time to apply for a household registration.
At that time, China had already implemented the second generation of household registration books, and there were a total of 29 items to be filled in by residents in the household registration books. Some of these elements were to be filled in after questioning by the police.
At that time, the policeman who was responsible for handling Puyi's household registration was called Wu Jingshen, and he didn't particularly realize what was special about the old man in front of him at that time.
Many years later, Wu Jingshen can clearly remember the scene at that time.
Pu Yi first showed Wu Jingshen his amnesty order, reported to his home, and said that he was Aixin Jueluo Puyi, and then Wu Jingshen began to ask Pu Yi one by one to complete the household registration.
When filling in the home address field,Pu Yi said that he had lived in the Forbidden City since he was a child.
Pu Yi's words are true, but now it is a new society, and the Forbidden City is already owned by the state. Of course, Pu Yi's home address could not have been written as the Forbidden City.
Wu Jingshen considered that Pu Yi was going to settle on his sister's household registration, so he filled in Pu Yi's sister's address, which was No. 6 Qianjing Hutong, Xicheng District, Beijing at that time.
In the "Occupation" column, the police finally wrote "unemployed" to Pu Yi, because Pu Yi had just been released from prison at that time and had not yet been assigned a job.
I don't know if it was nervousness or what the reason was, Wu Jingshen also wrote a typo at that timeWrite "unemployed" as "no leaves".
As for the level of education, Pu Yi didn't know how to answer. Because he received a royal education since he was a child, neither did college, nor did high school, and it didn't seem right to go to a private school.
In the end, the police had to write a "private school", and later in 1960, when the new household registration book was issued, the private school was changed to a junior high school.
In this way, Pu Yi, the former emperor, also had his own household registration book.
Years later, Pu Yi's household registration book was collected by the museum. The last emperor's household registration book was also visited by the public, and at this time everyone found that Pu Yi's household registration book was filled with a "58" in the "composition" column.
What does this "58" mean?
Some people pointed out that this "58" refers to the toast, because there can be no emperor in the composition option, so it is estimated that the police could only choose one at that time"58" - Toast.
However, this statement is not accurate, because it is based on the 1984 standard. The 1984 version of "58" is indeed a toast, but Puyi's household registration book is obviously in the 60s of the 20th century, and it is impossible to use the 1984 version, but the 1952 version.
In the 1952 edition, "58" refers to 1,000 households.
Whether it is Tusi or Qianhu, it shows that Pu Yi has nothing to do with the identity of the former "emperor" at all.