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RM2B01630 – China: The Consort Shu (7 July 1728 - 4 July 1777) was a concubine of the Qianlong Emperor. Handscroll painting by Giuseppe Castiglione (1688-1766), c. 1736-1770s. The Consort Shu hailed from the Manchu Plain Yellow Banner Yehenara clan. Lady Yehenara's father, Yongshou, served as the Right Vice Minister of War from 1727-1729.
You are reading Consort Shu online for free on WuxiaClick. Read Consort Shu and more Wuxia, Xuanhuan, Korean and Japanese novels at WuxiaClick. Continue reading . Wearing the identity of the legitimate eldest daughter of the Shen family, she entered the palace and was immediately bestowed the title of first rank Consort Shu, just one step away from the position of Empress.
Consort Xu may refer to: Empress Dowager Xu (died 926), known as Consort Xu (徐賢妃) of the Former Shu, before she became empress dowager; Madame Huarui (940–976), also known as Consort Xu (徐惠妃) of the Later Shu This page was last edited on ...
Crying blood and tears, she pledged a poisonous vow. The gods did not fail her. She was sent back to a decade ago. The legitimate daughter of Jiang family returned from hell. Forget it, whatever! Since they already claimed that she was a temptress that wrecked the country, she shall overturn the world into complete chaos starting with her beguiling sister, her malicious stepmother, her cruel ...
Noble Lady Shun was born in the Manchu Niohuru clan. Her personal name is unknown. Her father was Aibida (愛必達), a governor (總督) and grandson of Ebilun. Her great-aunt was Empress Xiaozhaoren, the second empress of the Kangxi Emperor. Lady Niohuru's ancestry and family was filled with prestigious officials and respectable individuals.
23 de mar. de 2023 · He also said that since he married Wenxiu, he did not have any regrets in his life. [48] Erdet Wenxiu was Emperor Puyi’s second wife and the last Imperial Consort to live in the Forbidden City. She was often abused and neglected by Emperor Puyi. Erdet Wenxiu showed her courage and intelligence by divorcing him.
23 de sept. de 2020 · Tefnut and Shu. Ancient Egyptians believed that Tefnut was the twin sister of Shu. After their births, the two deities fell in love and got married. Their union produced two deities – Nut (the goddess of the sky) and Geb (the god of the earth). What this means is that Tefnut is the grandmother of famous Egyptian deities such as Osiris, Set ...
