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Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace (Chinese: 如懿传; pinyin: Rúyì Zhuàn) is a 2018 Chinese television series based on the novel Inner Palace: The Legend of Ruyi by Liu Lianzi. Starring Zhou Xun and Wallace Huo, it chronicles the marital relationship between the Qianlong Emperor and Empress Nara.
Story of Yanxi Palace (2018) Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace (2018) The Legend of Haolan (2019) Queen Dugu (2019) Chong Er's Preach (2019) The Longest Day in Chang'an (2019) Empress of the Ming (2019) The Wolf (2020) Held in the Lonely Castle (2020) Ode to Daughter of Great Tang (2020) The Legend of Xiao Chuo (2020) The Song of Glory (2020) The ...
Story of Yanxi Palace (Chinese: 延禧攻略; pinyin: Yánxǐgōnglüè) is a 2018 Chinese television series recounting the struggles of a palace maid in the court of the Qianlong Emperor. It was created by Yu Zheng , with original screenplay written by Zhou Mo, and later developed into a novel by Xiao Lianmao.
Story of Yanxi Palace 延禧攻略 Television series Wang Huichun Mainland China Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace 如懿传 Television series Zhang Fengyi: The sequel of Empresses in the Palace, a television series about Emperor Yongzheng. However, this one is about his successor, Emperor Qianlong. TBA Mainland China Dreaming back to Qing Dynasty
The date of the Step-Empress's birth is a matter of debate, with the book Four Genealogies of the Qing Royal House stating that she was born some time in the second lunar month of an unknown year, [11] and at least one modern book stating that she was born on the 10th day of the 2nd month of the 57th year of Kangxi Emperor's reign.
Qing dynasty wood and jade three-inlay ruyi. Chinese classic texts from the Former Han dynasty (206 BC – 24 AD) contain the earliest usages of the word ruyi.For example, the Shiji history uses it both literally for "as desired" and for the given name of Liu Ruyi (Chinese: 劉如意; pinyin: Liú rúyì) (d. 195 BC), who was the son of Emperor Gaozu of Han and Concubine Qi.
In traditional Chinese historiography, various models of mythological founding rulers exist. [21] The relevancy of these figures to the earliest Chinese people is unknown, since most accounts of them were written from the Warring States period (c. 475–221 BCE) onwards. [22]
Empress Xiaoyichun's personal name was not recorded in history. She was a Han Chinese Booi Aha of the Bordered Yellow Banner by birth.. Father: Wei Qingtai (魏清泰), who served as a fifth rank literary official (內管領) in the Imperial Household Department and held the title of a third class duke (三等公)