The pronunciation of Yin is yin, and the pronunciation of each name is as follows:
1. Yin Ti: Ti has two pronunciations: zhī, tí, here it is pronounced zhī, Yan Chongnian's "A detailed explanation of the Qing Dynasty" There are phonetic notations in "The Twelve Emperors".
The eldest son of the emperor, whose mother was Huifei Nala, ranked fifth. Since the first four sons of Emperor Kangxi all died in infancy, he was the eldest son of the emperor. He once conquered Erut Mongolian Galdan. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi's reign (1698), he was granted the title of Prince of Zhijun.
In November of the 47th year of Kangxi's reign, he was deposed and imprisoned because he cursed Prince Yinreng in a nightmare and attempted to seize the throne. He was born on February 14, the 11th year of Kangxi's reign, and died on December 14, the 12th year of Yongzheng's reign, at the age of sixty-three.
2. Yinren: 罽 pronounced: réng ?罽: means blessing
The second son of the emperor, whose nickname is Baocheng, the second son of Xuanye, the ancestor of the Qing Dynasty, and his mother is Queen Renxiao Hershey. In addition to the early deaths of all the princes of Kangxi, Xuzhi was the second son of the emperor. Because his brother and eldest son Chenghu died at a young age, Yinreng was established as the crown prince when he was just one year old. He is the only Ming Dynasty crown prince in the history of the Qing Dynasty and the last Mingli crown prince in China's official history.
He was smart and studious at a young age, good at both civil and military affairs. He was famous for offering sacrifices and supervising the country. Emperor Kangxi valued and favored the crown prince the most. However, due to improper education and party disputes in the late Kangxi Dynasty, the prince's personality split. , after two establishments and two devastations, he finally ended up dead in the palace, and was posthumously named a prince.
3. Yinzhi: Zhi pronunciation: zhǐ Zhi: blessing
The third son of the emperor, Yinzhi was born in the Forbidden City in Beijing in March of the 16th year of Kangxi (1677). In March of the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi (1698), he was granted the title of Prince Cheng. In September of the following year, during the hundred days of mourning for Concubine Min, she had her head shaved and was demoted to Baylor. In the forty-eighth year of Kangxi (1709), when Yinzhi was reestablished as the crown prince, the Jin Dynasty granted Yinzhi the title of Prince Heshuocheng.
After Yongzheng ascended the throne, he changed his name to Yunzhi. On the grounds that he and the deposed prince had always been on good terms, he sent Yunzhi to Malanyu in Zunhua to guard Kangxi's mausoleum. Yinzhi complained privately and lacked condolences for Yixiang's death. When Emperor Yongzheng found out, he deprived Yinzhi of his title and imprisoned him in Yong'an Pavilion in Jingshan.
On the 19th day of the fifth month in the tenth year of Yongzheng (July 10, 1732), he died of illness in Jingshan Forbidden City.
4. Yinzhen: 禛 pronunciation: zhēn 禛: auspicious, mostly used in personal names
The fourth son of the emperor, the fifth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, the third emperor after establishing the capital in Beijing, Kangxi The fourth son of the emperor, his mother was Empress Xiao Gongren, also known as De Fei Wu Ya. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi (1698), Baylor was granted the title; in the forty-eighth year of Kangxi (1709), Yinzhen was granted the title of Prince Yong.
After the second deposed prince Yinzhen, Yinzhen actively managed to compete for the reserve position. On November 13, the 61st year of Kangxi (1722), Emperor Kangxi died of illness in Changchun Garden in the northern suburbs. He inherited the throne and changed his title to Yongzheng the following year.
5. Yinzhen: Wu pronunciation: sì? Wu: ??sacrifice, Wu is the same as the sacrifice, and is a variant of the character for sacrifice
The eighth son of the emperor, the half-brother of Yongzheng, and his biological mother, the good concubine Wei. He was named Baylor when he was 17 years old, and he was the youngest among the princes to be knighted at that time. On November 13, the 61st year of Kangxi (1722), Kangxi Emperor Xuanye passed away. After Yongzheng came to power, he changed his name to Yunshu.
In order to stabilize people's hearts, he was first granted the title of Prince Heshuolian, concurrently in charge of the vassal minister, and later transferred to the Ministry of Industry. In the fourth year of Yongzheng (1726), after Emperor Yongzheng established his foundation, he found various excuses to deprive him of the royal title, imprison him, change his name to "Aqina", and change his son Hongwang's name to "Bodhisattva Bao". He died on the eighth day of September in the fourth year of Yongzheng (1726) at the age of 45.
In the forty-third year of Qianlong's reign (1778), Emperor Qianlong restored his name to Yinsu, restored the clan, and recorded it in the jade certificate.
6. Yinzhen: 禟 pronounced: táng
The ninth son of the emperor, changed his name to Yunzhen after Emperor Yongzheng ascended the throne, the ninth son of Emperor Kangxi, the ancestor of the Qing Dynasty, and the half-mother of Emperor Yongzheng His younger brother, his mother is the concubine Guo Luoluo. Belongs to the Eighth Prince Party.
In March of the forty-eighth year of Kangxi (1709), he was granted the title of Shanbeizi and was granted the title of Zhenglan Banner. In November of the 61st year of Kangxi (1722), Emperor Kangxi died, and his fourth son, Yinzhen, was his heir. The hopes of the Yinhu Group were completely dashed. From then on, Yinzhen began to suffer bad luck.
At the beginning of the fourth year of Yongzheng (1726), the yellow belt was removed and the clan status was abolished. In August of the same year, a 28-item indictment was sent to Baoding, where he was imprisoned and temporarily handed over to the Governor of Zhili, Li Fu, and ordered to change his name to Seth Hei. Yinzhen was tortured to death in prison, and there are also legends that he was poisoned.
He died at the age of forty-three. During the Qianlong period, the original name and clan status were restored.
7. Yin?:? Pronunciation: é
The emperor's tenth son, his biological mother is Niu Hulu, the imperial concubine Wenxi, and the grandson of Ye Bilong. In the forty-eighth year of Kangxi's reign (1709), he was granted the title of Duke of Dun. Because the party attached itself to Yinshu, in April of the second year of Yongzheng (1724), he was imprisoned and dismissed by Emperor Yongzheng. He was released in the second year of Qianlong's reign and awarded the rank of Duke Fu. On the ninth day of September in the sixth year of Qianlong's reign (1741), Yin? died of illness at the age of fifty-nine. Buried with Beizi ceremony, 6 children.
8. Yinxiang: Xiang pronunciation: xiáng
The thirteenth son of the emperor, his biological mother is Zhang Jia, the noble concubine of Emperor Jingmin. Yin Xiang had the closest relationship with Prince Yong Yinzhen, and Emperor Yongzheng treated him unusually.
In the sixty-first year of Kangxi (1722), the fourth prince Yinzhen succeeded to the throne. Yinxiang was named Prince Heshuoyi and served as the minister of political affairs to handle important government affairs. In the first year of Yongzheng (1723), he was appointed Prime Minister of the Ministry of Household Affairs. Since then, he has fully assisted Feng Gen in governing the country, and Yinzhen also trusts him very much.
Because Yinxiang greatly contributed to the achievements of the Yongzheng Dynasty, he was allowed to inherit the throne and became the Iron Hat King. The ninth iron hat king in the history of the Qing Dynasty. He died on May 4th (June 18th in the Gregorian calendar) in the eighth year of Yongzheng (1730) at the age of 45. He was entitled to enjoy the Imperial Ancestral Temple, and his posthumous title was "Xian". He was also given a plaque with the words "loyal, respectful, honest, upright, diligent, careful and honest" in front of his posthumous title.
Changing the word "Yun" in his name "Yunxiang" back to the word "Yin" became the only example of a courtier in the Qing Dynasty who did not avoid the emperor's taboo.
9. Yinzhen: 禵 pronunciation: tí ?禵:福
The fourteenth son of the emperor, also known as Yunqi, was the same mother-brother of Emperor Yinzhen of the Qing Dynasty, and the uncle of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty. Her biological mother was Empress Xiao Gongren, who changed her name to Yunqi in the first year of Yongzheng (1722). In the fifty-seventh year of Kangxi (1718), he led the troops as the commander-in-chief of the Western Expedition and made important contributions to safeguarding peace in Tibet.
Although Yinzhen was the half-brother of Emperor Yongzheng, he was an important member of the Ba Ye Party headed by Yinzhen. Therefore, after Emperor Yongzheng ascended the throne, he sent Yinzhen to guard the imperial mausoleum. Confinement was changed to confinement in the fourth year of Yongzheng (1725). It was not until Emperor Qianlong Hongli came to the throne that Yunqi regained his freedom.