King Jing and the Crown Prince were brothers. They were both the emperor's sons. The crown prince was the fourth prince, and King Jing was the seventh prince. King Jing addressed the Crown Prince as Ninth Brother. This might be because the Crown Prince's mother, Imperial Consort Yue, was the most favored concubine at that time, while King Jing's mother, Consort Jing, was not favored. King Jing was not conferred a title and was unknown in the palace.
King Jing and the Second Prince were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as representatives of two different forces in "Celebrating Years".
King Jing and the Second Prince were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been very good, in " Celebrating Years," they were described as characters representing two different forces.
During the Qing Dynasty, King Jing and the Second Prince were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as characters representing two different forces in the play. There was no detailed information about their interactions and relationship development, so it was impossible to answer this question accurately.
King Jing and the Second Prince were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been very good, in " Celebrating Years," they were described as characters representing two different forces. No detailed information was provided about their interactions and the development of their relationship.
The Crown Prince of King Jing and the Second Prince were brothers.
The Crown Prince of King Jing and the Second Prince were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as representatives of two different forces in "Celebrating Years".
The Second Prince and the heir of King Jing were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as representatives of two different forces in "Celebrating Years".
The Second Prince and the heir of King Jing were cousins. King Jing was the Qing Emperor's younger brother, and the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as representatives of two different forces in "Celebrating Years".
The heir of King Jing, Li Hongcheng, was the Qing Emperor's nephew, while the Second Prince, Li Chengze, was the son of the Qing Emperor and Noble Consort Shu. Although the relationship between the two had never been good, they were described as representatives of two different forces in "Celebrating Years". The details of their interactions and relationship were not provided, so it was impossible to accurately answer the relationship between Li Hongcheng, the son of King Jing, and the Second Prince.
The relationship between King Jing's son and King Jing was that of father and son. The son of King Jing was King Jing's son, and they were related.