There are the most queens named Wang in the history of China
In the history of Wang, there have been 36 queens. Such a clan of emperors and empresses has not been found among the descendants of Yan and Huang. The second one. The 36 queens of the Wang family were concentrated in 12 dynasties from the Western Han Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty. In other dynasties, either due to the lack of historical data, or due to national customs that do not allow Han people to be queens, only 36 of them ascended to the position of queen. Because they are the spouses of the emperor and have the responsibility of caring for the world, they have been held in a very high position since ancient times and have always been considered the first among women. In nature, the sun and moon shine together, and yin and yang complement each other. They are interdependent and indispensable. In human society, the emperor and the queen are the most noble among men and women.
The first of the 36 empresses named Wang is Empress Wang of Emperor Jing of the Western Han Dynasty. She was from Huaili, Youfufeng (now Nanzuo Village, Southeast of Xingping County, Shaanxi Province), and her biological mother was the granddaughter of Zang Tu, the former King of Yan. She lost her father when she was young and remarried with her mother to the Changlingtian family. When she grew up, she married the grandson of King Jin and gave birth to a daughter. Later, she was forced to divorce the Jin family due to her mother's fate. When Emperor Jing was the crown prince, she and her sister Erjiao entered the crown prince's womb together. The prince fell in love with her and gave birth to three girls and one boy; Erjiao gave birth to four boys. When Emperor Jing succeeded to the throne, she was made the queen, and her son was also made the prince. After the death of Emperor Jing, the crown prince succeeded him as Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and she was revered as the empress dowager. The three girls were named Princess Pingyang, Princess Nangong and Princess Longli respectively. The four sons were named King of Guangchuan, King of Jiaodong, King of Qinghe and King of Changshan respectively. Emperor Wu respected his maternal family and named his maternal grandmother the Lord of Pingyuan, his grandfather Wang Zhong as the Marquis of Qing Dynasty, and his uncle Wang Xin as the Marquis of Gai. All the men and women in the family were honored at that time. The Queen Mother also held the position of Queen Mother for 25 years. When she died in the third year of Yuanshuo (126 BC), she held a very grand funeral and was buried with Emperor Jing in Yangling in the northeast of Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province today.
The last queen of the Wang family was the biological mother of Ming Xi Zong, Xiaohe and the Queen Mother. She was a native of Shuntian Prefecture (today's Beijing City). When she was a girl, she was elected as the crown prince of Shenzong (ie Guangzong) and gave birth to Xizong. It's a pity that the beauty was ill-fated. She died in the forty-seventh year of Wanli (1619 AD) and could not wait to be canonized as a queen or empress dowager. Her title of empress dowager was posthumously granted by Emperor Xizong after he ascended the throne. Its full name is Xiaohe Gongxian. Wen Mu, Hui Ci and Xie Tianju were empress dowagers. Xizong added all the beautiful words in the world to the head of his deceased mother, so that his grief could find sustenance. The other 34 queens of the Wang family are:
The queen of Emperor Xuan of the Han Dynasty, a native of Liwuping Township, Zhuo County.
The queen of Emperor Xuan of Han Dynasty was from Changling. During the reign of Emperor Xuan, she was named empress, during the reign of Emperor Yuan, she was called empress dowager, and during Emperor Cheng, she was called empress dowager, also known as empress dowager Qiongcheng. After reigning for 49 years, he died in his seventies. He was buried in Du Tomb with Emperor Xuan and was called Dongyuan.
The emperor and queen of Han Yuan Dynasty, Taizhengjun, a native of Yuancheng, Wei County, and aunt Wang Mang. When she became an emperor, she was honored as the empress dowager, and when she became emperor, she was called the empress dowager. At the time of Emperor Ping, because the emperor was only 9 years old, she listened to the government behind the curtain. The Wang family flourished, and Wang Mang eventually moved to Zuo, Han Dynasty.
The emperor and queen of Hanping, Wang Mang's daughter. When Emperor Ping was established, she was made empress, and Liu Ying was honored as empress dowager when she was 15 years old. When Wang Mang came to the Han Dynasty, she threw herself into the fire and died at the age of 18.
Wu Lord Sun Quan’s Queen Dayi, a native of Langya, gave birth to Prince He and died during the reign of Sun Quan. When her grandson Sun Hao succeeded to the throne, she became the queen.
Sun Quan, Lord of Wu, Queen Jinghuai Wang, a native of Nanyang, gave birth to Sun Xiu, Emperor Wu Jing.
The queen of Mingwang, Emperor Wen of the Jin Dynasty, was named Yuanji, a native of Shan in the East China Sea, and Wang Sunu, the leader of Wei Zhong. Born to Emperor Wu of Jin, Sima Dingguo, King of Liaodong, Sima You, King of Qi, Sima Zhao, King of Chengyang, Sima Guangde, King of Guanghan, and Princess Jingzhao. During the reign of Emperor Wu, she was honored as the Empress Dowager and died at the age of 52.
The Empress Dowager of Emperor Huai of Jin Dynasty is a taboo concubine and her place of origin is unknown. When he first entered the palace of Emperor Wu, he gave birth to Emperor Huai. He worshiped talented people and died early. During the reign of Emperor Huai, he pursued the empress dowager.
Emperor Ai of Jin Dynasty and Queen Jingwang. He is a native of Jinyang, Taiyuan. She was made empress during the reign of Emperor Ai, but died after reigning for three years.
Emperor Jian Wen’s wife, Queen Shun Wang, was named Jian Ji, a native of Jinyang, Taiyuan. When Emperor Jian Wen was the king of Kuaiji, he accepted him as his queen and gave birth to his son Sima Daosheng, who died early. Ji Dao gave birth to a son and succeeded to the throne as Emperor Xiaowu, and Zhui Zun became the queen.
Emperor Xiaowu of Jin Dynasty, Queen Dingwang, kept taboo on Fa Hui, and was the niece of Emperor Jingwang and Queen. Collapse at the age of 21.
Emperor Xiwang and Queen of Jin'an, taboo god's love, was from Linyi, Langya, and the daughter of Wang Xian. She was the Crown Princess at first and later the Queen. She died at the age of 29.
Emperor Xiaowu of the Southern Song Dynasty, Queen Wenmu, was born in Langya. She was the Princess of Wuling at first. After King Wuling came to Beijing and succeeded to the throne, he worshiped the queen and gave birth to the deposed emperor, Prince Liu Zishang of Yuzhang, and Princess Liu Chuyu of Shanyin. , Princess Linhuai Liu Chupei, Princess Liu Chuxiu and Princess Kangle Liu Xiuming. When the emperor was deposed, she was honored as the empress dowager. After her death, she and Xiaowu were buried together in Jingning Mausoleum.
Emperor Gong and his wife, Emperor Ming of the Song Dynasty, were born in Langya, Zhenfeng. They gave birth to Liu Boxi, the eldest princess of Jinling, and Liu Boxi, the eldest princess of Jian'an. When the emperor was deposed, she was honored as the empress dowager. Collapsed at the beginning of Qi Dynasty.
Empress An Wang of Emperor Wen of Qi Dynasty, Mingming, was from Langya. She was the Crown Princess Wenhui at first, and was revered as the Empress Dowager when Emperor Yulin deposed her. At the end of the Qi Dynasty, he once listened to the government behind the curtain, but died in the Liang Dynasty.
The deposed Emperor of Qi, Wangwang and Queen of Hailing, was born in Shaoming and Langya. When the deposed emperor was on the throne, she was established as queen, and when she was deposed as King Hailing, she was also demoted to Princess Hailing.
The concubines cannot be found because some of them are not real surnames at all.