Yongzheng had 10 sons.
Aixinjueluo Yinzhen (December 13, 1678 - October 8, 1735), also known as Shizong of the Qing Dynasty, the fifth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, the third emperor after the capital was Beijing, Mongolia He is respectfully called Nailal Tutob Khan. The fourth son of Emperor Kangxi, his mother was Empress Xiao Gongren, also known as De Fei Wu Ya, and he was born in Yonghe Palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing. His 10 sons are as follows:
The eldest son: Aixinjueluo Honghui (1697-1704), who was posthumously named Prince Duan, and his biological mother was filial to Empress Xian Ulanala.
Prince (not named): Aixinjueluo Hongxin (1697-1699), his biological mother was Concubine Qi Li.
The second son: Aixinjueluo Hongyun (1700-1710), his biological mother was Concubine Li of Qi.
The third son: Aixinjueluo Hongshi (1704-1727), his biological mother was Concubine Li of Qi.
Fourth son: Aixinjueluo Hongli (1711-1799), first named Prince Bao, and his biological mother was Niu Hulu, Queen Xiaoshengxian.
The fifth son: Aixinjueluo Hongzhou (1711-1770), Prince Hegong, and his biological mother was Geng, the noble concubine of Emperor Chunyi.
Prince (unspecified): Aixinjueluo Fuyi (1720-1721), his biological mother was Nian, the noble concubine of Emperor Dunsu.
Prince (unspecified): Aixinjueluo Fuhui (1721-1728), posthumously named Prince Huai, his biological mother was Nian, the noble concubine of Emperor Dunsu.
Prince (not named): Aixinjueluo Fupei (1723), his biological mother was Nian, the noble concubine of Emperor Dunsu.
The sixth son: Aixinjueluo Hongluo (1733-1765), the prince of Guogong County, and his biological mother was Qianfei Liu.
Qing Emperor Gaozong Aixinjueluo Hongli (September 25, 1711 - February 7, 1799) was the sixth emperor of the Qing Dynasty and the fourth emperor after the capital was Beijing. The era name "Qianlong" means "prosperity of heaven". After reigning for sixty years, he continued to govern after the Zen throne, and actually exercised supreme power for sixty-three years and four months. He was the emperor who actually held the supreme power of the country for the longest time in Chinese history, and was also the longest-lived emperor.
Extended information:
Aixinjueluo Yinzhen (December 13, 1678 - October 8, 1735), Qing Shizong, the fifth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, The third emperor after establishing his capital in Beijing, Mongolia honorably called him Nailal Tutob Khan. The fourth son of Emperor Kangxi, his mother was Empress Xiao Gongren, also known as De Fei Wu Ya, and he was born in Yonghe Palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing.
In May of the thirteenth year of Yongzheng (1735), Miao bandits from Guzhou and Taigong in Guizhou were causing trouble on the border. Emperor Yongzheng ordered Ha Yuansheng to be General Yangwei and lead the officers and soldiers of the four provinces in the expedition. He also ordered Prince Yinli of Guo, the fourth son of the emperor Hongli, the fifth son of the emperor Hongzhou, and the great scholars Ertai and Zhang Tingyu to jointly handle Miao border affairs. Zhang Zhao, the minister of the Ministry of Life and Punishment, and Dexishou, the deputy censor of the capital, assisted in handling Miao affairs. Soon Ha Yuansheng put an end to the Miao rebellion in Guizhou. ?
During his reign, Emperor Yongzheng managed the Old Summer Palace and often lived in the Old Summer Palace and Da Nei. He suffered from heatstroke in his youth and was afraid of the heat in the future, so he took the cooler Old Summer Palace as his residence and lived in places such as Jiuzhou Qingyan, Siyi Bookstore, and Wanfang'anhe, which were warm in winter and cool in summer. According to the "Records of Emperor Shizong of the Qing Dynasty", Emperor Yongzheng fell ill on August 21, the 13th year of Yongzheng's reign (1735), but he "continued to do things as usual" and died on the 23rd.
After the death of Emperor Yongzheng, Prince Hongli, the fourth son of the Emperor, succeeded to the throne according to his secret method of establishing a heir apparent. His temple name was Sejong, his posthumous title was Jingtian Changyun Jianzhong Biao Zhengwen Wuyingming Kuanrenxin Yirui Sheng Daxiao Zhichengxian Emperor, and was buried in Tailing in the Western Tombs of the Qing Dynasty.
Baidu Encyclopedia——Aixinjueluo·Yinzhen