The child's name should be Wu's daughter, Wu En…three or four words would do.

Giving a child a name was a very important thing because a name was not only an identification but also affected a person's growth and life. When choosing a name, one had to consider the sound, meaning, shape, spirit, and many other factors. In Chinese characters, names with three or four characters are more common. Such names can better express the meaning and characteristics of the name. For example, he could consider naming the child " Siyuan,"" Zihan,"" Xinyan," or " Yuting." The name had to be based on the child's gender, personality, family background, and many other factors. Generally speaking, boys 'names usually had the meanings of "Yu","Zhou","Xuan","Ang", etc., while girls' names often had the meanings of "Yu","Xue","Shuang","Rui", etc. When choosing a name, one also needed to consider whether the pronunciation, pronunciation, and meaning of the name were harmonious to avoid unnecessary trouble for the child. Finally, it is recommended to collect more examples of names and consult family, friends, or professionals to choose the most suitable name for the child.

The following suggestions could be used to name boys with the surname Wu: 1. Wu Haotian: It means that the vast sky is boundless, expressing the infinite potential and possibilities of the future. 2. Junyi Wu: Junyi means firm, resolute, and brave. It shows the strength and confidence of a boy. 3. Wu Zeyu: Zeyu means the vast sky, expressing the lofty ideals and aspirations of boys. 4. Wu Hanyu: Hanyu means tolerance, understanding, and love, expressing the gentleness and wisdom of boys. 5. Wu Haoxiang: Haoxiang means the vast sky, expressing the lofty ideals and pursuits of boys.

Wu Yufan's name sounded very grand, simple, and also very cultural. Among them," Yu " meant the universe, and the vastness implied that the child would have unlimited development space and lofty ideals in the future;" Fan " meant ordinary, and the ordinary implied that the child could live an ordinary and true life to pursue his own value. Judging from the pronunciation of the name, Wu Yufan's pronunciation was smooth, clear, and easy to remember. It was also very in line with the aesthetics of modern young people. From the meaning of the name, Wu Yufan had a broad space for development and a lofty ideal. It was a very good choice to live an ordinary and real life and pursue his own value.

There was no clear information about Wu Zetian's child's grave. The search results mentioned that the tomb of Wu Zetian's son, Li Hong, had been randomly carved, but there was no mention of the specific location of the tomb. The other search results did not mention the graves of Wu Zetian's other children. Therefore, according to the information provided, it was impossible to determine the grave of Wu Zetian's child.

The characters in Wugengji included Ashi, Ji Qiao, Mingyue, Bai Cai, Wugeng, King Zhou, Shi Xing, Daji, Xuan Cha, King Wu of Zhou, Defying Heaven, Ziyu, Extremely Evil, Unparalleled Iron Blood, Wild Blade Dance, Ghost Forest, Tearful Stars, Reigning the World, Pale-faced, expressionless, Gluttonous, and so on.

Wu Zhu's name came from the character in the novel "Celebrating Years." Wu Zhu was the servant of the protagonist's mother, Ye Qingmei. He was a mysterious and powerful character. He was a hidden great grandmaster. His martial arts were unfathomable, and his strength surpassed the four great grandmasters. Wu Zhu was usually silent. His eyes were covered with a black cloth, and his face was delicate and pretty, as if he would never grow old. There were two explanations for his name. One explanation was that according to the naming rules of the Chinese military's heavy equipment, Wu Zhu might be the code name of the wzXXXX military robot. Another explanation was that Wu Zhu's name was a homonym for "Yu Zu," which meant depression. This name might have hinted at Wu Zhu's depression and amnesia. In short, Wu Zhu's name had a certain meaning and symbolism in the novel.

The specific process of Xiao Wu giving birth was not clearly described. However, according to the description in Douluo Continent, Xiao Wu gave birth to Tang San's first child in episode 21, a lovely daughter. Before long, Xiao Wu was pregnant again. After knowing it was a son, Tang San was very happy. However, before her son was born, Xiao Wu began to let herself sleep in the study. Even though the search results didn't provide a specific birth process, it could be speculated that Xiao Wu's child might have been born through a normal delivery process. Thus, Xiao Wu's child was very likely to be born from her stomach.

Wu Zetian's Four Strange Case was a nameless novel from the Qing Dynasty, probably written around 1800. This novel took Di Renjie's extraordinary career as the main line, depicting the four difficult cases he solved during Wu Zetian's reign. The story was confusing and thrilling, showing Di Renjie's wisdom and wisdom. This book was very famous in the field of Gongan storytelling and was considered a classic in storytelling. However, there was no information about the details and resources of the review of "The Four Mysterious Case of Empress Wu Zetian" in the search results.

Wu Zetian's four sons had different endings. His eldest son, Li Hong, died suddenly at the age of 23 in the Palace of Joint Jade. There were rumors that Wu Zetian had poisoned him to death. His second son, Li Xian, died shortly after being exiled to Bazhou because of his political disagreement with Wu Zetian. His third son, Li Xian, was Emperor Zhongzong of the Tang Dynasty. After his wife and daughter, Empress Wei, and Princess An Le conspired to poison him to death, he abdicated and settled down in Fang Zhou. The youngest son, Li Dan, enjoyed his old age as the Retired Emperor. In general, except for Li Dan, Wu Zetian's three sons all had miserable endings.

Wu Zetian's four sons had different fates. The eldest son, Li Hong, died young. The second son, Li Xian, was forced to death by Wu Zetian. The third son, Li Xian, became Emperor twice and died in the hands of his wife. As for the fourth son, Li Dan, he had a relatively stable ending. Although Li Dan had experienced many coups, dethrones, and repositions during his reign, he was able to enjoy his old age in the end and became an exception. In conclusion, other than Li Dan, the fate of the other three sons was very tragic. The death and dethronement of these sons reflected the complicated power struggle within the court and the contradiction between mother and son.