The relationship between the Borzigit clan and the Qing emperor
The women of the Qing Dynasty wanted to be called the empress after their deaths, either the Quan Fujin of the First Emperor or the biological mother of the current emperor, but there was no such woman in the history of the Qing Dynasty, either the Quan Fujin of the First Emperor, or the biological mother of the current emperor, and the one who was called the empress after the death of the emperor, was also unique in the entire Qing Dynasty at that time, this was the imperial concubine period of the Daoguang Emperor, and the Daoguang Emperor was named the Empress Borzigit after the death of his filial son.
He was selected early, was very popular, and was often promoted.
Borzigit was born in Jiaqing on the 11th day of May in the 17th year of Daoguang (June 19, 1812) at the age of 30 and was the grandson of Dayanhan. His father, Hua Liang'a, was the first in the early Qing Dynasty, although the Qing Dynasty's criminal department was demoted to a vacant position, but it is generally believed that he was born in a family of eunuchs.
On the third day of the fourth month of the fifth year of Daoguang (May 20, 1825), the 13-year-old (not even 13-year-old) Borzigit clan was elected to the palace and was first crowned Princess Taiping. Judging by the fact that she had five pregnancies in six years and was promoted frequently, she must have been very popular after entering the palace.
On the seventh day of the fourth month of the sixth year of Daoguang (May 13, 1826), she was pregnant in the palace of Concubine Jing for less than a year and was canonized as Concubine Jing. On the first day of October of the same year, Liu Fuqing, the chief eunuch, issued an edict, saying that Concubine Jing had not yet given birth to a child, and promised to reward his wife according to the etiquette as long as the child reached adulthood.
On October 23 of the same year (November 22, 1826), Concubine Jing gave birth to the emperor's second son and the first son of Emperor Daoguang, who was proclaimed emperor on the seventh day of the twelfth month of the tenth year of Daoguang (January 20, 1831), and gave birth to Concubine Jing and the emperor's six daughters, Shouen and Dunfei. On November 21, 1833 (January 12, 1833), Concubine Jing gave birth to the emperor's sixth son, Yi (later Prince Gong).
On the fifteenth day of the first month of the following year (February 10, 1827), Emperor Daoguang issued an edict to canonize Princess Jing. Unfortunately, on the eighth day of February of the same year (March 5, 1827), Emperor Daoguang's second son, Yizang, died early of measles. However, Emperor Daoguang held a ceremony to canonize Princess Jing on April 20 (May 15, 1827), and Borzigit was officially promoted to Princess Jing at the age of fifteen.
On May 16, the eighth year of Daoguang, the seventh day of the first lunar month (June 27, 1828), only four months after the miscarriage, Concubine Jing became pregnant again. On the seventh day of the 11th month of the 9th year of Daoguang (December 2, 1829), she gave birth to Concubine Jing and the emperor's third son, Yixun, but soon after she fell ill and died on December 28 of the same year (January 22, 1830).
On the seventh day of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Daoguang (January 20, 1831), Concubine Jing gave birth to the emperor's sixth daughter, Shou Engu. On November 21, 1833, Concubine Jing gave birth to the emperor's sixth son, Yi (later Prince Gong).
On August 15, 1833 (September 28, 1833), Princess Jing was promoted to Jing Guifei, and on the third day of November of the following year (December 3, 1834), a formal canonization ceremony was held.
On the 11th day of the first month of the twentieth year of Daoguang (February 13, 1840), the third empress Niu Colu (the second queen to ascend the throne) died of illness in Chengjingzhai, and his son Yiyun was only ten years old. On April 25 of the same year (May 26, 1840), Concubine Jing was promoted to the title of imperial concubine, and a canonization ceremony was held on December 17 (January 9, 1841).
She was favored by Emperor Xianfeng, and after Emperor Xianfeng's death, she was called Empress Xiaojingcheng.
Since Emperor Daoguang did not establish an empress after the death of the third empress, the concubine of the Borzigit clan became the lord of the six palaces. However, although Borzigit was only one step away from the throne, she was never able to take this step while Emperor Daoguang was alive.
On the 14th day of the first month of the 30th year of Daoguang (February 25, 1850), Daoguang Emperor Aixin Jueluo-Min Ning died in the Shende Temple of the Old Summer Palace, and his fourth son Yiji ascended the throne on the 26th day of the first month (March 9) as Emperor Xianfeng.
On March 15, 1851 (April 16, 1851), Emperor Xianfeng appointed the university scholar Sai Shanga as the first assistant envoy, and the scholar Qi Sizao of Renke University as the deputy envoy, and held an enthronement ceremony, officially canonizing Bulgit as the concubine of Emperor Kangci. After the ceremony, Emperor Xianfeng personally went to Shoukang Palace to celebrate, and even waited for the people to be summoned in the garden of Cining Palace, and the people also chanted poems to express their joy.
At the same time, according to a holy decree issued after the death of Emperor Daoguang, Emperor Xianfeng's son and Emperor Xianfeng's concubine Yi was allowed to wear a red velvet crown as Prince Gong, and was allowed to use ** to make python clothing. At the same time, on May 11 of the same year (June 10, 1851), Emperor Xianfeng and the ministers of Qincha held a very grand celebration of their 40th birthday.
Due to Borzigit's early miscarriage experience, coupled with the lack of qi and blood caused by successive births, he began to fall ill repeatedly during the Daoguang period, not only at a young age, but also not fatal, but after the fifth year of Xianfeng (1855), the imperial concubine's health began to decline sharply, and by June, she was terminally ill.
Five years later, on the first day of the seventh month (August 13, 1855), Emperor Xianfeng posthumously honored Kang Qi as the empress dowager of Kangqi (i.e., the imperial concubine strongly instigated). However, Emperor Xianfeng's filial piety did not work, and on the ninth day of the seventh month of the same year (August 21, 1855), at the age of 44, Bulgi-Ali died of illness in Shoukang Palace.
On the tenth day of August of the same year (September 20, 1855), Emperor Xianfeng issued an edict posthumously conferencing Kang Qi as"Filial piety to Jing Kang, Cixi, Tianfu Holy Empress"。This move of Emperor Xianfeng, although there is a certain amount of politeness, is not incomprehensible due to Burgundy's upbringing.
Of course, Emperor Xianfeng did not completely break the ceremony, although it was to be given to the queen after death, but after the death of Zhang Xuanzong (that is, after the death of Emperor Daoguang, it was not added"The Emperor"Two words"Medium"The word title, only Queen Xiaojing can be called), the god does not worship the temple, does not consume the incense of the descendants, and the name after death is only ten words missing, and he did not build the queen's mausoleum, but was buried in his wife's mausoleum.
However, after the death of Emperor Xianfeng, the Empress Dowager Ci'an and the Empress Dowager Cixi joined forces to launch it"Qixiang coup d'état", killed eight ministers of Gu Ming, because the empress dowager of the two palaces could not do without the support of Prince Gong in the process of seizing power, the coup d'état was successful, the empress dowager of the two palaces represented the Tongzhi Emperor, and added Prince Gong's biological mother Empress Xiaojing to the Tongzhi Emperor's nickname as Yizhao Duanhui Zhao Duanhui, and the Daoguang Emperor's nickname was Daoguang Emperor, and in"into"Word added one"into"Words, therefore, the name of Emperor Daoguang became the following: filial piety to Jing Kang Ciyi Zhaoduan Hui Bitian Fushou Empress, and the temple number of Xiaojing Kang Ciyi Zhaoduan Hui Bitian Fushou Empress was engraved in the Taimiao, filial piety Jing Kang Ciyi Zhaoduan Hui Bitian Fushou Empress is actually posthumously recognized this queen. Later, during the years of Guangxu and Xuantong, the nickname was doubled, and the nickname of Empress Xiaojingcheng increased to 19 characters.