It was the appellation between the princes in the ancient palace.

According to the ancient records, the ancients were very particular when addressing others. They usually avoided calling others by their names and used specific titles to express respect or friendliness. Ancient titles could be divided into several categories: modest, respectful, direct name, word, title, posthumous title, vegetarian name, native place, etc. Humble titles were used to express humility when addressing oneself or others, such as "servant","fool","someone", etc. Honorable titles were used to address the king, elders, or teachers respectfully, such as " Your Majesty,"" Master,"" Father-in-law," and so on. A direct name was a form of address that used a person's full name. It could be used to refer to oneself, introduce oneself, or address someone you didn't like. The term " address " referred to the words used by the ancients after they became adults. It was used to address people of the same or respected generation to express courtesy and respect. Titles were a person's alias or nickname. They could be used to address themselves or others respectfully. The title of posthumous title was an additional title after the death of ancient princes, officials, or scholars. Calling someone by their vegetarian name referred to calling someone by their vegetarian name or room name. Calling a person's native place was based on their birthplace or place of birth. In short, the ancient people had a variety of titles. They used different titles to express respect and friendliness according to different identities, relationships, and occasions.

In ancient China, the titles of the imperial family included emperor, empress, royal family, emperor empress, princess, prince, princess consort, and so on. The emperor was the highest ruler, and the empress was the highest ruler among the consorts. The royal family, including the emperor and his descendants, referred to the relationship between the emperor and the empress. The princess and prince were the emperor's biological sons and grandchildren, and the princess consort was the emperor's consort.

There were many ways to address Daoists. As for Daoists, they could be called Daoists, Daoists, Xianke, and so on. Female Daoist priests could be called Daoist nuns or immortal nuns. For Taoists who had cultivated for a long time and had high self-cultivation, they could be respectfully addressed as Mr., Zhenren, or Gao Gong. The older Taoist priest could be addressed as Taoist Master. In Taoism, devotees and laymen were usually called Lord Blessing or Layman by Taoist priests. In addition, Taoist priests called each other Taoist friends, Taoist brothers, etc. In Taoism, one should avoid using common names or nicknames, such as Old X, Brother X, Sister X, etc. Laymen and monks should not address each other as Daoist brothers or senior brothers. In short, according to different identities and levels of cultivation, the name of Taoism was different.

The appellation of a character in a novel usually involved the identity, personality, background, relationship between the characters, and other factors. The following are some common names for characters in novels: Protagonist: Usually called by name or first person pronoun, such as "Xiao Ming","Xiao Hong","Xiao Fang", etc. 2. Villain: You can use your name or a specific name, such as "Aston Martin","Nicholas Zhao Si", etc. 3. Supporting roles: Usually called by surnames or specific titles such as "Director Zhang","Manager Li", etc. 4. Passerby A: You can use your name or address to address him, such as "Xiao Ming","Xiao Fang", etc. 5. Female characters: Some novels may use titles such as "Madam" or "Miss" to respect female characters, but they are usually referred to by their names or first-person pronoun. Male characters: Some novels may use titles such as "Mr." or "Miss" to respect female characters, but they are usually addressed by their names or first-person pronunciations. The problem of how to address the characters in the novel needed to be decided according to the specific situation to avoid using inappropriate names to affect the reading experience.

In the 20th episode of the Eastern Palace TV series, the Second Prince was sentenced to death because he framed the Dan Chi people, murdered the original Crown Prince, and launched a palace coup. In the 27th episode, Prince Li Chengye was deposed and the Eastern Palace changed its master. The other search results regarding the Eastern Palace did not mention the fate of the other princes. Thus, according to the information provided, we can only know that the Second Prince was sentenced to death and the Crown Prince Li Chengye was deposed. The fate of the other princes is uncertain.

In ancient palace novels, the names of beautiful women, palace maids, eunuchs, and princes (surnamed Wen): Xiunu, palace maids, and eunuchs generally referred to the maids, palace maids, and eunuchs in the palace. Their names were usually limited by their positions and titles. For example, a beautiful woman called "Wen Xiu Nu" might refer to a servant girl in the palace, and a eunuch called "Wen Eunuch" might refer to a eunuch in the palace. The name of Wangye (surnamed Wen) may be written in different ways, but it usually refers to the Wangye in the ancient Chinese court. The surname may be "Wen","Zhao","Li", etc. In some ancient palace novels, the name of a prince might be used to refer to an important character, such as Emperor Wen Jing in the reign of Wen Jing, Jia Baoyu in the Dream of the Red Chamber, etc.

The relationships between the people in the ancient imperial palace were very complicated, often involving politics, power, family, interests, and so on. The following are some common relationships between people in the ancient palace: 1. Emperor and Empress: The Emperor was the supreme ruler of the palace, and the Empress was the Emperor's spouse. The empress usually had a close political relationship with the emperor and also had her own family and power. 2. Emperor and members of the royal family: The members of the emperor's family include royal brothers, sisters, sons and daughters, etc. These members held different positions in the palace, such as guards, eunuchs, and officials. 3. Officials and eunuchs: There were many officials and eunuchs in the palace. Their duties included managing palace affairs, guarding the palace, and handling household chores. These officials and eunuchs usually had close contact with the emperor and empress. Princess and Prince: Princess and Prince are the children of the emperor. They hold different positions in the palace, such as guards and officials. Princesses and princes usually had their own families and forces. Other officials and families: In addition to the emperor and empress, officials and eunuchs, there were many other officials and families in the palace, such as nobles and eunuchs. These families and officials had close political relations with the emperor and empress, and they also had their own forces. The relationships between the people in the ancient imperial palace were very complicated. The interaction between various forces and families often led to political turmoil and war.

There were many names for people in Taoism. For ordinary people, Taoism could call them benefactors, believers, laymen, good knowledge, great virtue, good faith, and so on. Daoist priests addressed each other as fellow daoists, daoists, senior cultivators, or senior brothers. Old Daoists could be addressed as Daoists or a certain master. Female Taoist priests could be called female priests. In addition, Taoism also had some special titles, such as Master, Alchemist, Inheritor, Grandmaster, Lawyer, Master, Heavenly Teacher, Abbot, Supervisor, Abbot, and Guest. The name of Taoism varied according to one's identity and relationship.

There were three princes in the novel. They were Xiao Se (originally Xiao Chuhe), Lei Wujie, and Sikong Qianluo. Xiao Se was the current emperor's favorite sixth prince and was considered the next heir to the throne. Lei Wujie was a branch disciple of the Lei Clan Fort in Jiangnan. He was known as the Red Clothed Sword Immortal. Sikong Qianluo was the daughter of Snow Moon City's Third City Lord, Spear Immortal Sikong Changfeng, and had a special relationship with Xiao Se. However, the search results did not provide the specific relationship between these princes, so it was impossible to answer this question accurately.

😋I recommend the following novels to you: First Class Palace Maid, The Empress's Record: The Palace Maid is also Alluring, The First Class Imperial Maid, and The Six Palaces 'Favor: Palace Conspiracy. These novels were all about ancient romance, involving stories between palace maids and princes. I hope you like my recommendation.😗