Queen:
Empress Xiao Shurui, of the Xitala clan, was the minister in charge of the internal affairs, deputy governor, daughter of Duke Chengen and Er Jing'e, in the 39th year of Qianlong's reign. Married to Jiaqing, she was the direct descendant of Fujin, and was named queen in the first year of Jiaqing (1796). She died in the second year of Jiaqing. Xitala was Jiaqing's married wife, and Jiaqing had a deep relationship with her. They had one son and two daughters, namely the emperor's second son Mianning (Emperor Daoguang), the emperor's second daughter (died in infancy, unnamed), and the emperor's fourth daughter Princess Zhuang Jing Gulun
Empress Xiaoherui, Niu Hulu The surname is the daughter of Gong Ala, the Minister of Rites. She was Jiaqing's concubine when Emperor Jiaqing was the prince. She was named a noble concubine in the first year of Jiaqing. After the death of Queen Xiaoshu, she was promoted to the imperial concubine according to the decree of Emperor Qianlong. In the sixth year of Jiaqing, the imperial concubine was named queen. Daoguang died on December 11, the 29th year of Daoguang (January 23, 1850 AD) at the age of seventy-four. He was buried in the Changxi Mausoleum in Sanhuali west of Changling Mausoleum. They gave birth to two sons and one daughter, namely the emperor's third son, Prince Dunke, Miankai, the emperor's fourth son, Prince Duanhuai, Prince Mianxin, and the emperor's seventh daughter (died in infancy, unnamed)
The emperor's noble concubines (two)
The noble concubine Heyu, Liu Jia's surname, was the daughter of Liu Fuming, the Tang Dynasty's father. When Yong Yan was the prince, he was Jiaqing's side Fujin. After Jiaqing succeeded to the throne (1796), she was canonized as Concubine Cheng in the first month of the year. In November of the thirteenth year (1808), she was granted the title of Imperial Concubine Cheng. In the twenty-fifth year of Jiaqing (1802), Daoguang Jin honored her as the imperial concubine Kaochengxi and lived in Shoukang Palace. Daoguang passed away on December 18, the 13th year of his reign (early 1834 AD) at the age of seventy-three, and was given the posthumous title of Noble Concubine He Yuhuang. The concubine was buried in the Changling Garden, and the tomb certificate is located in the front row and in the center. They gave birth to a son and a daughter, the eldest son of the emperor (died in infancy, unnamed, posthumously named Prince Mu), the third daughter of the emperor, Princess Zhuang Jing and Heshuo
·The imperial concubine, Niu Hulu (1786- 1860), the daughter of Shanqing, who was in charge. In the sixth year of Jiaqing, she was elected to the palace and given the title of Noble. In the 10th year of Jiaqing, Jin Dynasty granted her the title of concubine. In September of the 15th year of Jiaqing, she was granted the title of Rufei. In December of the twenty-fifth year, Daoguang Jin honored her as the imperial concubine. In the twenty-sixth year of Daoguang's reign, she was promoted to the imperial concubine and lived in Shou'an Palace. In the first month of the thirtieth year (1850), Xianfeng was promoted to the imperial concubine. In the third year of Xianfeng's reign, the ceremony was held. He died on the third day of the third month of the third month of the tenth year, at the age of seventy-four. They had one son and two daughters, the eighth daughter of the emperor (died in infancy, unnamed), the ninth daughter of the emperor, Princess Huimin Gulun, and the fifth son of the emperor, Prince Huiduan Mianyu. Rufei is one of Jiaqing's favorite concubines. Jiaqing's last princess and last brother were both born to Rufei.
Concubines (four)
Concubine Shu, Wanyan clan, is the daughter of Ha Feng'a, captain of Qingche Commandery. When Yong Yan was the prince, the Wanyan family was in the Jin Dynasty. Jiaqing passed away before she succeeded to the throne. In April of the second year of Jiaqing, she was posthumously named Concubine Shu. The concubine was buried in the garden, the tomb certificate is located in the middle of the second row, and there are no heirs.
·Concubine Hua, Hou Jia clan, when Emperor Jiaqing was the prince, Hou Jia clan was Jiaqing's concubine Fu Jin (Gege), and she was canonized as Ying concubine in the first month of Jiaqing's first year. In April of the sixth year of Jiaqing (1801), she was granted the title of Concubine Hua. He died on June 28, the ninth year of Jiaqing (1804). She gave birth to a daughter, the sixth daughter of the emperor (died in infancy, unnamed)
Concubine Zhuang, Wang Jia's family (? - 1811), was the daughter of Juren Yilibu. In the early years of Jiaqing, she was selected into the palace as Chun Chang Zai, and later in the Jin Dynasty, she was granted the title of Chun Noble. In April of the sixth year of Jiaqing (1801), she was granted the title of Ji Concubine. In November of the 13th year of Jiaqing (1808), she was granted the title of Concubine Zhuang. He died on February 15th in the 16th year of Jiaqing (1811) without any heirs. Concubine Zhuang was also one of Jiaqing's favorite concubines. Concubine Zhuang was not from a good background and had no heirs, but she was promoted from Chang Zai to concubine. This shows that Jiaqing liked her very much.
Concubine Xin, Liu Jia (? - 1822), the daughter of General Liu Benzhi. She entered the palace in the sixth year of Jiaqing and was given the title of Noble Lady. In November of the thirteenth year of Jiaqing (1808), she was canonized as a concubine. In December of the twenty-fifth year of Jiaqing (1820), Emperor Daoguang was promoted to the imperial concubine Kaoxin. He died on October 13th in the second year of Daoguang (1822) without any heirs.
Concubine (6)
Enbi, Wuya clan, was the daughter of Shi Wanming, the censor of the left deputy capital. In the twelfth year of Jiaqing's reign, he entered the palace and was given the title of Ennobled Person.
In December of the twenty-fifth year of Jiaqing (1820), Emperor Daoguang was promoted to Emperor Kao'en Concubine. He died on February 10, the twenty-sixth year of Daoguang's reign (1846), without any heirs.
Concubine Jian, of the Guan Jia family, was the daughter of Adecheng of the Tang Dynasty. When Yong Yan was the prince, she was the concubine of Jiaqing. In the forty-fifth year of Qianlong's reign, she died in childbirth while giving birth to the emperor's eldest daughter. In April of the second year of Jiaqing (1797), she was posthumously named Concubine Jian. She gave birth to a daughter, the eldest daughter of the emperor (died in infancy, unnamed)
The concubine, Shen Jia, was the daughter of Yonghe, minister of the Ministry of Internal Affairs. When Yongyan was the prince, she was the concubine of Jiaqing. Jiaqing passed away before he succeeded to the throne. In April of the second year of Jiaqing, she was posthumously named a concubine. She gave birth to a daughter, Princess Hui'an and Heshuo, the fifth daughter of the emperor.
Chun concubine, (? - 1819) Dong Jia's family, was the daughter of Shi Tai, the commissioner of the Treasury. She entered the palace in the early years of Jiaqing and was given the title Chunguiren. In April of the sixth year of Jiaqing (1801), she was canonized as Chunbin. He died in the 24th year of Jiaqing without any heirs.
An concubine, surnamed Suwanniguaerjia, whose birth date is unknown, is the daughter of Gong Anying. Originally a palace girl, because she was small, delicate and considerate, she was honored by the Emperor and given the title of An Changzai. In December of the 25th year of Jiaqing, Emperor Daoguang was promoted to Emperor Kao'an Concubine. He died on June 27, the seventeenth year of Daoguang (1837), without any heirs.
Rongbi, Liang, was the daughter of Yuanwailang Guangbao. When he entered the palace in the early years of Jiaqing, he was given the title of "Rong", and later in the Jin Dynasty he was named "Rong Noble". He died on the tenth day of May in the sixth year of Daoguang's reign (1801) without any heirs.
Guiren
Jade nobleman, a certain surname (? - 1815), was granted the title of noble nobleman in November of the second year of Jiaqing. He died on the seventh day of October in the nineteenth year, in February of the twentieth year of Jiaqing. On the 29th, he was buried in the imperial concubine's palace in Changling without any heirs.
Yun Guiren, a certain surname (? - 1805), was canonized in the first month of the ninth year of Jiaqing (1804). Yun Guiren died on July 19th without any heirs.
Li Guiren, a certain surname (?—?), was buried in the Changling concubine's garden and had no heirs.
A certain family was buried in the concubine's garden in Changling. The rest are unknown and they had no heirs.