Why didn't Emperor Jiajing of the Ming Dynasty avoid the German emperor Zhu Houzhao and still call him Zhu Hou?

Simply put, they are all "thick" and don't need to be shy.

In the Ming Dynasty, several brothers ascended the throne and proclaimed themselves emperor:

For example, Zhu Qizhen and Zhu Qiyu brothers (the third word is next to the golden word) did not shy away;

For example, Zhu Youxiao and Zhu Youjian brothers (the third word is next to Woodenhead) did not evade;

For example, Zhu Houzhao and Zhu Houzong brothers (although cousins, the third word is next to the word fire, and the four dots below the "photo" are fire) do not need to be taboo.

The naming rules of the descendants of the Ming dynasty royal family were formulated by Zhu Yuanzhang. The word in the middle of the name (such as the word "thick" you asked) represents qualifications. Zhu Yuanzhang arranged the generations of each son, and Judy's pulse is: noble and upright, generous and easy-going, kind and elegant, simple and respectful first.

Zhu Houzong's successor is Zhu Zaihou, because the word "thick" is followed by the word "load".

In addition, the third word of this name is a radical in the five elements: wood, fire, earth, gold and water. Or take "the successor is" as an example, Yan is next to the word "fire", then the third word of the next generation must be next to the word "earth".

You can look at the genealogy of the Ming emperors, which is very interesting. Zhu Yuanzhang hoped that the Zhu Ming Dynasty would be handed down from generation to generation. Unfortunately, Judy's 20-character pulse reached the first 10 word "You" (Emperor Chongzhen Zhu Youjian), and he withdrew from the historical stage.