Hua Ying, Yan Ji, Hua Xin.
Queen, referred to as empress, is the proper title for the supreme ruler (emperor) of an empire in world history. "After" and "after" have existed since ancient times. The word "hou" originally refers to the monarch. In the past, Xia Qi was called the queen of Xia Qi. Later, it was extended to mean "the monarch's principal wife". In the dynasty, there are five powers for external affairs and five powers for internal affairs. All five are controlled by the "Queen".
The queen’s nickname
Jiao Fang: The walls of the palaces of the queens of the Han Dynasty were often painted with pepper to keep warm and ward off evil spirits. It also meant "having many children", so Jiao Fang can also be called the queen, Or used to refer to the queen's palace. Emperor Ai of the Han Dynasty doted on the handsome man Dong Xian. He canonized Dong Xian's sister Dong Zhaoyi and called her the second queen. He also gave Dong Zhaoyi a palace in the palace named Jiao Fengshe, which was similar to the Jiao Fang where the queen lived.
Zhonggong, Zhonggong: The palace where the queen lived in ancient times was mostly located in the center of the harem, so the queen's bedroom can be called the main palace or the middle palace.
Queen of the Yuan Dynasty, direct descendant of the Yuan Dynasty: The emperor’s first wife can be called the Queen of the Yuan Dynasty, which is conveniently different from the queen who succeeded the throne (the queen).
Successor: The successor queen, distinguished from the Yuan queen.
Zitong: The emperor's name for the queen is equivalent to "wife" in modern language.
Mother of Heaven and Mother of Heaven and Earth: both are honorific titles for the queen.
Kunji: another name for the queen.
Cihu, Ciwei: honorific names for the queen or the emperor’s biological mother (mostly the empress dowager), or used to refer to the palace of the two.