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The real reason behind her downfall remains the subject of debate. Whatever happened, when the imperial entourage returned to the Forbidden City, Qianlong stripped Empress Nara of her power and, on 28 July, promoted Noble Consort Ling to "Imperial Noble Consort". On 17 June 1766, she gave birth to Qianlong's 17th son, Aisin-Gioro Yonglin.
For the imperial noble consort given posthumous name, it uses their honor names (封号; fēnghào) and added one character (either initial or last). [45] An emperor would be careful when promoting an imperial consort to the rank of imperial noble consort because this rank was considered a deputy empress (副后; fùhòu). As such, the ...
Imperial Noble Consort Gong Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui. Imperial noble consort (Chinese: 皇貴妃, Vietnamese: hoàng quý phi, Korean: 황귀비) was the title of women who ranked second to the Empress in the imperial harem of China during most of the period spanning from 1457 to 1915.
Consort Ji: 1852-1861 Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun: Yonghe palace 1853-1859 First Class Female Attendant Xin 1852-1861 Noble Consort Mei: 1853-1855 Concubine Yun: Chengqian palace 1852-1855 Noble Consort Wan: 1852 First Attendant Chun: 1858-1861 Imperial Noble Consort Duanke: 1852-1861 Empress Dowager Cixi: Chuxiu palace 1852-1856 First ...
On 12 February 1796, Lady Niohuru was granted the title "Noble Consort". When the Jiaqing Emperor's primary consort, Empress Xiaoshurui, died of illness on 5 March 1797, the Noble Consort was placed in charge of the imperial harem as the highest rank concubine in that time, and was elevated to "Imperial Noble Consort". The Jiaqing Emperor ...
Imperial Noble Consort Chunque (純愨皇貴妃) of the Geng clan (耿氏; December 1689/January 1690 – 27 January 1785) Mistress (格格) → Concubine Yu (裕嬪) → Consort Yu (裕妃) → Dowager Noble Consort Yu (裕貴太妃) → Dowager Imperial Noble Consort (皇貴太妃) → Imperial Noble Consort Chunque (純愨皇貴妃)
Imperial Noble Consort Qinggong (12 August 1724 – 21 August 1774), of the Han Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner Lu clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor. She was 13 years his junior. She came from the Lu clan (meaning she was Han Chinese). Although her family was not a very prominent one, Lady Lu rose to Noble Consort in her lifetime.
Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun: Palace of Eternal Longevity (永寿宫; Yǒngshòu Gōng) She lived under supervision until 1805 1795–1811 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 ...