@@ancientchinesehistorychannel yes i love it please put translate Arabic please i love impror folen and see it in drama and i love it and cry so much when he die please put Arabic please 💗💗💖💖
Thank you very much for sharing the history of Emperor Qianlong's daughters. Often times, we only see what all the different drama series show us. It's wonderful to learn about them and a bit on the relationship they had with their father.
Damn I feel bad for the Princess Heke because how unfortunate it must have been to be unfavored by your father and not just a father but the emperor himself that even in death you can't be promoted and your mom became the empress.
Do you know if there is a way to find out who are the descendants of the different Manchurian Banners? For example if someone has a specific last name and can we tell if it’s linked to which color Banner?
I watched a Chinese program about emperor Qianlong and his adult kids. My take on He Shen from watching this show and reading some history about him is that he was very close to the emperor and became very wealthy, and may have been a bit corrupt (who wasn’t back then) . After Qianlong died, emperor Jiaqing was afraid of the power He Shen held and had to get rid of him. Guess you can’t blame a young emperor facing an adversary like that.
That’s because I want to talk about He Shen when I talk about how Qianlong get the money? are you curious whether Qianlong know or not know He Shen’s behavior? About the relationship between Jiaqing and He Shen, it’s really complicated, not only He Shen’s power. In Qing dynasty, the emperor’s power was highly centralized. I don’t think a government officer’s power could threat an emperor’s power.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel that’s not what I’ve read. There have been times in the Ming dynasty where the eunuchs almost overthrew the emperor. And eunuchs were the bottom of 5he barrel in Chinese culture. Qianlong was getting old. Maybe he didn’t know everything that was going on but he valued he shen according to historical accounts. Also qianlongs daughter married he shens son, did she not? A little complication there too. Doesn’t matter now. It was a long time ago. I doubt any of us will ever know the truth. It’s just too bad that after jiaqing took the throne the empire started to go down hill. It wasn’t all his fault, or maybe none of it was his fault. His father was a spendthrift and left the government broke. Jiaqing had uprisings and famines and then later when daoguang was emperor the British dumped opium on China which was a terrible thing to do. Then the taiping rebellion, and then the European monarchies nibbling bits and pieces off of the country. It’s too bad they didn’t modernize like Japan did. Anyway, . I believe the Manchu made China the greatest empire on earth. Plus they had the most beautiful clothing. I love their robes.
In Ming dynasty, the eunuchs did have powers, but I don’t think they had chance to takeover the emperor. In Ming Dynasty, the emperors supported the government officers and the eunuchs, and let them fight each other to balance the court. Ming Dynasty had two invisible emperors, who did meet the government officers for years, but they still controlled the court. The was a sentence called 崖山以后无中国, means after Song Dynasty, the ancient Chinese culture was finished. I agree. Because you can see started from Yuan, the style of ruling the country was so different. Ming followed Yuan more than other traditional Chinese dynasties. In my opinion, Qing started to go downside in Qianlong’s time. Qianlong did lots of things that made China have no chance to be great in the world wide.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel oh yes I forgot about that. Not to be crude but better not to take a man’s manhood away from him because all he has to live for is wealth and power. Those tangs were interesting people too. I’ve really enjoyed this conversation. Thanks for indulging me😁
Very informative video! I wanted to ask, why were Princess Heke given to consort Shu to raise? If I remember correctly, Jiaqing also wasn't raised by Consort Ling. Did she have a health problem, or was it for political reasons?
Why were some of the children never given names at birth? What were the causes of deaths since many died very young? I very much enjoy watching your documentaries.
The tenth princess gave birth a son, who died at 2. Then her husband had two daughters with his concubines. At least, because the princess Hexiao and her husband didn’t have son, the emperor Jiaqing adopted a son for her.
excelent video as always. Did Qialong had more than one poster daughter? you should do a video about foster sons and daughters of the emperors in qing dinasty. And one other question could a empress (not dowager) have a foster son/daughter that she choose not from other consorts. By example in Ruyi's royal love in the palace, she told her maid suoshin and her future husband the imperial doctor that when they have kids they should bring them to the palace to be her fosters kids, could that be possible?
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel Yes it is, because I have seen empreros with fosters sons and empress dowagers like cixi who also adopted kids, even the last emperor's was foster in one point (he was Asin Gioro but not the usual lineage), plus is the topic of the consorts raising other consorts and concubines kids, how was that? dis they biological mother where allowed to see them? and the one I found more Interesting when a emperor give away a child I guess one or two Qialong's son where raise by princes or dukes out of the palace, that is so questionable in my opinion. what do you think?
Actually they aren’t foster daughters since he fathered them. They are technically illegitimate since they were conceived with concubines. A foster child has no blood relation.
@@bbr6444 they call them foster anyway because those are not their direct sons or daughters. even when the principal wife was legally the mother of all child's and empress was the mother of the nation
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel yaah and last question when can one start their marriage life after marrying tang princesses, I mean their first physical relation? On first night after wedding or someother day?
There weren’t records about this. But I guess it’s possible that happened before the formal marriage, because I read a book about Tang Dynasty’s marriage years ago, some parents accepted their kids had relationship before marriage, which rarely happened in later dynasties. Be honestly, I am really surprised 😲.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel ok thanks if possible please make video on Tang taizong li shimin's daughters and his daughters having children or not. If possible
Seria interessante vcs adicionarem legendas para um idioma latino de preferência português ou espanhol... O alcance do canal iria aumentar. E mais gente teria acesso a esse conteúdo.
Marrying at 14 and having children right away. They had terrible smallpox epidemics which from what I’ve read the Manchu had no immunity from. And all the other diseases that killed people in the west. I like to think their hygiene evolved from the time of Genghis khan and his hoard who never bathed for some strange superstition and wore their clothes until they literally fell off. Lol.
started one year old. For princess, their name can not be known by the people outside the family. So Prince Hejing , Hejing wasn’t a name. Hejing is a part of title
After the emperor Shunzhi, no princess had mane, here I mean recorded in the documents. Hejing, Heke etc are not princess’s name. Hejing is 封号 ( Feng hao), like the Ling in consrt Ling. It part of the title.
What I find saddening is
how young nearly everyone
was when they died. Few
of them lived to be fifty. 😢
I found these dramas and fell in love with the history, culture and just everything. Thank you for telling the real history in a way I can understand.
You are welcome. So glad you like ancient Chinese history.😀
Pleaae name this drama thank you 💗💗💖💖💕💕
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel yes i love it please put translate Arabic please i love impror folen and see it in drama and i love it and cry so much when he die please put Arabic please 💗💗💖💖
Thank you very much for sharing the history of Emperor Qianlong's daughters. Often times, we only see what all the different drama series show us. It's wonderful to learn about them and a bit on the relationship they had with their father.
😀You are welcome.
It makes you wonder if the Qing Dynasty would have lasted into the 20th century if Qianlong had been able to pass the throne to Hexiao
Damn I feel bad for the Princess Heke because how unfortunate it must have been to be unfavored by your father and not just a father but the emperor himself that even in death you can't be promoted and your mom became the empress.
😭😭😭
Also makes me wonder why Jiaqing didn't promote Princess Heke to a first rank princess after his father died.
Qianlong loved to break the rules of the ancestors
So interesting, thank you! ❤️
😀You are so welcome!
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Do you know if there is a way to find out who are the descendants of the different Manchurian Banners? For example if someone has a specific last name and can we tell if it’s linked to which color Banner?
I watched a Chinese program about emperor Qianlong and his adult kids. My take on He Shen from watching this show and reading some history about him is that he was very close to the emperor and became very wealthy, and may have been a bit corrupt (who wasn’t back then) . After Qianlong died, emperor Jiaqing was afraid of the power He Shen held and had to get rid of him. Guess you can’t blame a young emperor facing an adversary like that.
That’s because I want to talk about He Shen when I talk about how Qianlong get the money? are you curious whether Qianlong know or not know He Shen’s behavior? About the relationship between Jiaqing and He Shen, it’s really complicated, not only He Shen’s power. In Qing dynasty, the emperor’s power was highly centralized. I don’t think a government officer’s power could threat an emperor’s power.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel that’s not what I’ve read. There have been times in the Ming dynasty where the eunuchs almost overthrew the emperor. And eunuchs were the bottom of 5he barrel in Chinese culture. Qianlong was getting old. Maybe he didn’t know everything that was going on but he valued he shen according to historical accounts. Also qianlongs daughter married he shens son, did she not? A little complication there too. Doesn’t matter now. It was a long time ago. I doubt any of us will ever know the truth. It’s just too bad that after jiaqing took the throne the empire started to go down hill. It wasn’t all his fault, or maybe none of it was his fault. His father was a spendthrift and left the government broke. Jiaqing had uprisings and famines and then later when daoguang was emperor the British dumped opium on China which was a terrible thing to do. Then the taiping rebellion, and then the European monarchies nibbling bits and pieces off of the country. It’s too bad they didn’t modernize like Japan did. Anyway, . I believe the Manchu made China the greatest empire on earth. Plus they had the most beautiful clothing. I love their robes.
In Ming dynasty, the eunuchs did have powers, but I don’t think they had chance to takeover the emperor. In Ming Dynasty, the emperors supported the government officers and the eunuchs, and let them fight each other to balance the court. Ming Dynasty had two invisible emperors, who did meet the government officers for years, but they still controlled the court. The was a sentence called 崖山以后无中国, means after Song Dynasty, the ancient Chinese culture was finished. I agree. Because you can see started from Yuan, the style of ruling the country was so different. Ming followed Yuan more than other traditional Chinese dynasties. In my opinion, Qing started to go downside in Qianlong’s time. Qianlong did lots of things that made China have no chance to be great in the world wide.
@@bbr6444 By the way, in middle to late Tang Dynasty, the eunuch did have powers to overcame the emperors, and these eunuchs did.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel oh yes I forgot about that. Not to be crude but better not to take a man’s manhood away from him because all he has to live for is wealth and power. Those tangs were interesting people too. I’ve really enjoyed this conversation. Thanks for indulging me😁
6:55 that is empress xiaoyichun not princess heke!
Great video! What are the names of the dramas from which you used pictures?
ua-cam.com/video/hGyQPJ1E3Tg/v-deo.html
Now I understand why so many wives, consorts, etc. all of them died too young
Very informative video! I wanted to ask, why were Princess Heke given to consort Shu to raise? If I remember correctly, Jiaqing also wasn't raised by Consort Ling. Did she have a health problem, or was it for political reasons?
Many people asked the question about raise kids. I am thinking how to explain easily enough, so everyone can understand.😀
Can you make a video on why do consorts, empress and even emperors die so young?
Very informative. Thank you
Very welcome😀
Why were some of the children never given names at birth? What were the causes of deaths since many died very young?
I very much enjoy watching your documentaries.
I heard on another video on youtube that the last daughter of the Qianlong Emperor gave birth to only a still born son .
The tenth princess gave birth a son, who died at 2. Then her husband had two daughters with his concubines. At least, because the princess Hexiao and her husband didn’t have son, the emperor Jiaqing adopted a son for her.
excelent video as always. Did Qialong had more than one poster daughter? you should do a video about foster sons and daughters of the emperors in qing dinasty. And one other question could a empress (not dowager) have a foster son/daughter that she choose not from other consorts. By example in Ruyi's royal love in the palace, she told her maid suoshin and her future husband the imperial doctor that when they have kids they should bring them to the palace to be her fosters kids, could that be possible?
This is a good topic to talk about
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel Yes it is, because I have seen empreros with fosters sons and empress dowagers like cixi who also adopted kids, even the last emperor's was foster in one point (he was Asin Gioro but not the usual lineage), plus is the topic of the consorts raising other consorts and concubines kids, how was that? dis they biological mother where allowed to see them? and the one I found more Interesting when a emperor give away a child I guess one or two Qialong's son where raise by princes or dukes out of the palace, that is so questionable in my opinion. what do you think?
Actually they aren’t foster daughters since he fathered them. They are technically illegitimate since they were conceived with concubines. A foster child has no blood relation.
@@bbr6444 they call them foster anyway because those are not their direct sons or daughters. even when the principal wife was legally the mother of all child's and empress was the mother of the nation
@@IGUniverse the empress was the foster mother. Not the emperor.
Please make 1 video on Tang taizong li shimin's daughters.
I will try my best get all his daughters’ information. I loved Tang Dynasty history, very interesting. 😀
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel yaah and last question when can one start their marriage life after marrying tang princesses, I mean their first physical relation? On first night after wedding or someother day?
There weren’t records about this. But I guess it’s possible that happened before the formal marriage, because I read a book about Tang Dynasty’s marriage years ago, some parents accepted their kids had relationship before marriage, which rarely happened in later dynasties. Be honestly, I am really surprised 😲.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel ok thanks if possible please make video on Tang taizong li shimin's daughters and his daughters having children or not. If possible
Seria interessante vcs adicionarem legendas para um idioma latino de preferência português ou espanhol...
O alcance do canal iria aumentar.
E mais gente teria acesso a esse conteúdo.
It would be nice to find also out what happened to all his sons 😊
Why did they wait so long to name daughters?
It's obvious now that knowing the significance gives more nuance to . any loosely inspired story, i dc historical accuracy]
😶🌫Heke got the same Fate like the Step empress Son Hongli ( i hope i write it right).
It´s so different what we thing today.
Heke is much better than Yongqi. she got something, just less.😭
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel I think that is a neverending Story obout Father and his children.
There were more. I guess.
Mala traducción
Two princesses named Hejing. That's confusing
The pronunciation of the name are same, but the character is different. Please see their Chinese name. Then you can find the difference.
可不可以再加上中文?
可以考虑😀
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel 太好了！这样可得到教育的两个目的，一个是历史一个是中文！
Why did most of his daughters die relatively young? Was there a hereditary disease they all inherited from birth?
I think there are many reasons. Can not explain by one or two sentences. I may make a video about it.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel That would be interesting. Thanks for replying.
Marrying at 14 and having children right away. They had terrible smallpox epidemics which from what I’ve read the Manchu had no immunity from. And all the other diseases that killed people in the west. I like to think their hygiene evolved from the time of Genghis khan and his hoard who never bathed for some strange superstition and wore their clothes until they literally fell off. Lol.
@@bbr6444 if you know how ancient Chinese count their birthday, their marriage age was younger than you thought.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel I haven’t learned that yet. I’m still amazed how you can count to ten on one hand. Lol.
In which age did they give a name to a baby? And why they didn't have posthumous little?
started one year old. For princess, their name can not be known by the people outside the family. So Prince Hejing , Hejing wasn’t a name. Hejing is a part of title
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel so the fifth princess had a name but not a title?
After the emperor Shunzhi, no princess had mane, here I mean recorded in the documents. Hejing, Heke etc are not princess’s name. Hejing is 封号 ( Feng hao), like the Ling in consrt Ling. It part of the title.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel so princess hejing had an personal name?
@@cookie9841 yes. I am working on the video about it.
Hejing and Beijing rhymes lol
Best comment ever.😀🤣
🤣😂