MANCHU6

CHINA

The Manchu Dynasty

(Ta Ch'ing Ch'ao )

GENEALOGY

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1661 - 1722 H.M. Emperor K'ang-hsi [Shêng Tsu Jên Huang Ti] [Ho T'ien Hung Yün Wên Wu Jui Chê Kung Chien K'uan Yü Hsiao Ching Chêng Hsin Chung Ho Kung Tê Ta Ch'êng Jên], the Great Illustrious Emperor of the Great Ch'ing Dynasty, Son of Heaven, Lord of Myriad Years, etc. b. at the Palace of Supreme Benevolence, 4^th May 1654, educ. privately. Appointed as Heir Apparent by his father, 4^th February 1661. Proclaimed on the death of his father, 5^th February 1661. Enthroned 7^th February 1661. Reigned under a Cncl. of regents until he came of age and assumed full ruling powers, 25^th August 1667. Defeated the Russiens in 1685 and signed the Treaty of Nerchinsk in 1689, the first treaty with a European power. m. fifty-four wives, including, m. (first) 16^th October 1665, H.M. Empress Hsiao Ch'eng Hsuan-ye (b. 4^th February 1654; d. in child-birth, 16^th June 1674), raised to the title of Empress as Ch'eng Huang Hou 16^th October 1665, and received the posthumous title of Hsiao Ch'eng Hsuan-ye Huang Hou 30^th July 1674, daughter of General Gabula, Tch'eng-ngen-kong, of the Heseri tribe, sometime cdr. of the Imperial Guard. m. (second) H.M. Empress Hsiao Chao-jen (d. in childbirth, 18^th March 1678), raised to the rank of Empress as Chao-jen Huang Hou 17^th March 1678, and the posthumous title of Hsiao Chao-jen Huang Hou 11^th May 1678, daughter of Ebulun, Duke Kouo-i-kong, of the Nuhuru clan, sometime Grand Preceptor. m. (third) 1677, H.M. Empress Hsiao Yi-chen (d. 24^th August 1689, bur. Ching-ling Mausoleum, Hebei), raised to the rank of Kuei Fei 18^th September 1677, prom. to Huang Kuei Fei 28^th January 1682, Empress as Yi-chen Huang Hou 23^rd August 1689, and to the posthumous title of Hsiao Yi-chen Huang Hou 3^rd November 1689, eldest daughter of Prince Tung Kuo-wei [Tuan-ch'un], of the Tunggiya clan and Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner, sometime Chamberlain of the Imperial Bodyguard and MSC. m. (fourth) 1677, H.M. Dowager Empress Hsiao Kung Jen-shou (b. 1660; d. 25^th June 1723, bur. Ching-ling Mausoleum, Hebei), granted the titles of Te Pin 15^th November 1679, Te Fei 28^th January 1682, Empress Dowager with the title of Jen-shou Huang T'ai Hou 10^th January 1723, and the posthumous title of Hsiao Kung Jen-shou Huang Hou 11^th September 1723, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Wei-wu, Tch'eng-ngen-kong, of the Uya clan, of the Manchu Yellow Banner Corps. m. (a) 1661, a daughter of Ayusi, a Mongol from the Borjigan tribe. m. (b) 1666, Jung Fei [Magiya-chi], daughter of Kai Chan, of the Magiya clanan Under-Secretary. m. (c) 1667, Chang-chia (d. 1699). m. (d) 1669, Hui Fei [Nara-chi], sister of T'ung Pin, and daughter of Secretary Suulhuo, of the Nara clan. m. (e) 1670, Tuan Pin, a lady from the Tung clan. m. (f) 1673, Jugiya. m. (g) 1674, T'ung Pin [Nara-chi], sister of Hui Fei, and daughter of Secretary Suulhuo, of the Nara clan. m. (h) 1678, Gorolo Kuei Jên, sister of I Fei, and daughter of Captain Sankoan Pao. m. (i) 1678, I Fei [Kururu-chi], sister of Gorolo, and daughter of Captain Sankoan Pao. m. (j) 1679, Ch'eng Fei [Daigiya-chi] (d. December 1740), daughter of Cho-k'i, of the Daigiya clan, Treasurer of the Imperial Household. m. (k) 1682 (or after 1689) …(b. 1668; d. 1743), younger daughter of Prince Tung Kuo-wei [Tuan-ch'un], of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner, sometime Chamberlain of the Imperial Bodyguard and MSC. m. (l) 1680, Liang Fei [Wei-chi] [Hinyeku] (d. 1711), daughter of Abunai Ngo-pou-nai (Nei-koang-ling of a banner and a mandarin?), of the Wei family of bondservants. m. (m) 1682, Wen-hsiiKuei Fei [Niuhuru-chi], daughter of the Imperial Preceptor T'ai-che Kouo-i-kong Ngo-pi-long, of the Niuhuru clan. m. (n) 1685, Ting Pin [Wanlihua-chi], daughter of Secretary T'ouo-eul-pi, of the Waliuha clan. m. (o) 1685, King-Min Huang Kuei Fei [Janggiya-chi], daughter of Colonel Hai K'o-an, of the Janggiya clan. m. (p) 1688, Yüan Fei. m. (q) 1690, P'ing Fei [Hé-ché-li-chi](d. 1696), sister of Empress Hsiao Ch'eng Hsuan-ye, and daughter of Colonel Gabula, Tch'eng-ngen-kong, of the Heseri tribe. m. (r) 1692, Chun-yi Mi Pin [Wang-che], daughter of the Deputy Prefect Wang Kouo-cheng. m. (s) 1694, Wang II, another lady from the Wang family. m. (t) 1696, Chun-yu Ch'in Pin, daughter of Ch'en Min, an Officer of the 2^nd rank of the Imperial Escort. m. (u) 1697, Concubine Liu. m. (v) 1700, Ho Fei, of the Guwalgiya clan. m. (w) 1701, Siang Pin [Kao-chi], daughter of Kao Ting-sieou. m. (x) 1707, Niohuru Fei II, another lady from the of the Niohuru clan. m. (y) 1710, Hi Pin, daughter of Ch'en Yu-king. m. (z) 1710, Kin Pin [Sehotu-chi], daughter of Under-Secretary Touo-eul-tsi. m. (za) 1712, Ch'en Kuei Jen, daughter of Ch'en Sieou. m. (zb) 1712, Ching Pin [Shih-chi], daughter of Shih Hoai-yu. m. (zc) 1714, Mu Pin, daughter of Ch'en Ki-chan. m. (zd) Hsuan Fei (d.s.p. 12^th September 1736), née Iletu, daughter of the brother of one of Emperor Shun-chih's consorts, a Korchin Mongol. He d. at the Ch'ang-ch'un Palace, near Peking, 20^th December 1722 (bur. Ching-ling Mausoleum, Hebei), having had issue, thirty-six sons (18 of whom had sons, 123 in number) and twenty daughters (8 of whom married):

1) H.H. Prince (Huang Tzu) Ch'eng Chu-yi. b. 5^th November 1667 (s/o Jung Fei). He d. 10^th July 1670.
2) H.H. Prince (Huang Tzu) Ch'eng Yeu. b. 3^rd January 1670 (s/o Empress Hsiao Ch'eng Hsuan-ye). He d. 3^rd March 1672. Copyright© Christopher Buyers
3) H.H. Prince (Huang Tzu) Ch'eng K'ing. b. 21^st March 1670 (s/o Hui Fei). He d. 26^th May 1671.
4) H.H. Prince (Huang Tzu) Sai-yn-tch'a-hoen. b. 24^th January 1672 (s/o Jung Fei). He d. 1673.
5) H.H. Prince (Huang Tzu) Yin-t'i [Yun Chich] [Yi], 1^st Prince Chih (Chih Ku Shan Pei Tzu). b. 12^th March 1672 (s/o Hui Fei), educ. privately. Granted the title of Chih To Lo Chün Wang 12^th April 1698, but reduced to Ku Shan Pei Tzu 1^st November 1708. He d. a prisoner, 25^th November 1734, having had issue:
- a) H.H. Prince (Fêng Ên Chên Kuo Kung) Hung-fang.
- b) The Noble (Fêng Ên Chiang Chün) Hung-chun. He had issue:
  - i) Yung-…, who had issue:
    - (1) Mien-…, who had issue: Copyright© Christopher Buyers
      - (a) General The Nole (Chên Kuo Chiang Chün) Yi-shan [Chuang-chien]. Cdt. At Ili 1832-1835, Assist. Gov. of Ili 1835-1838, 1845-1847 and 1848-1850, Governor of Ili 1838-1840 and 1850-1854, and Heilungkiang 1856-1859, Chamberlain Imperial Bodyguard 1840-1842 and 1843, Adj-Gen. 1840-1841, Cdr. of troops (Ching-ni Jiang-chun) at Canton 1841-1842, imprisoned for failures in the war 1843, Imperial Agent at Ho-t'ien 1843-1845, Senior Assit. Chamberlain Imperial Bodyguard 1854-1855, Adj-Gen. 1855-1859. He d. at Hsuzhou, 1878.

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MANCHU 1	MANCHU 2	MANCHU 3	MANCHU 4	MANCHU 5
MANCHU 7	MANCHU 8	MANCHU 9	MANCHU 10	MANCHU 11
MANCHU 12	MANCHU 13	MANCHU 14	MANCHU 15	MANCHU 16
MANCHU 17	MANCHUKUO	ORDERS & DECORATIONS		TITLES
GLOSSARY	MAIN		HOME

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