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Imperial Noble Consort Keshun, better known as Consort Zhen or popularly as the Pearl Consort, was an imperial consort of the Guangxu Emperor. The Qing dynasty system was one of the simplest systems in Chinese history. Officially, there were eight ranks: Empress (皇后; huánghòu) Imperial Noble Consort (皇貴妃; huángguìfēi)
The following is a list of empresses and queens consort of China. China has periodically been divided into kingdoms as well as united under empires, resulting in consorts titled both queen and empress. The empress title could also be given posthumously.
At the time Consort Liang's son Prince Zhao was adopted by Empress Dou, Emperor Zhang had already created his son Liu Qing (劉慶), by another favorite, Consort Song, crown prince. Empress Dou made false accusations against Consort Song and her sister (also an imperial consort), however, and the two Consorts Song were forced to commit suicide ...
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Consort Yi: 1722–1725 Yongzheng: Imperial Noble Consort Dunsu: 1735–1766 Qianlong: Empress Nara [7] After cutting her hair during the southern tour of 1765, she was confined to this palace until her death 1763–1795 Consort Dun [8] She began supervising lower-ranked imperial consorts in 1775 1767–1774 Imperial Noble Consort Qinggong ...
Consort Zhuang: Palace of Earthly Honour (翊坤宫; Yìkūn Gōng) She supervised lower ranking imperial consorts since 1801 1801–1820 Concubine An She lived under supervision as first attendant 1804–1805 Noble Lady Yun She lived under supervision 1798–1820 Consort Xin: Palace of Prolonging Happiness (延禧宮; Yánxǐ Gōng)
Consort Liang 1682–1694 Noble Consort Wenxi: Imperial Noble Consort Jingmin: Yongzheng: Empress Xiaoshengxian: Qianlong: Imperial Noble Consort Huixian: 1742–1777 Consort Shu: She moved here after being promoted to the rank of concubine 1757–1784 Concubine Cheng: 1766–1788 Noble Lady Shun: 1766–1794 Consort Fang [6] 1796–1800 Noble ...
In 872, when the deputy principal of the imperial university, Wei Yinyu (韋殷裕), submitted a petition accusing Consort Guo's brother, Guo Jingshu (郭敬述), who was then the administrator of the imperial armory, of various immoralities, Emperor Yizong was so incensed at the accusation that he arrested Wei and put him to death by caning ...