The Qing Emperor and Prince

The Qing Emperor's Great Prince was born of Lady Ning. His ending was that he was summoned back to Jingdou by the Qing Emperor, married the Northern Qi Great Princess, and was conferred the title of Prince He. The First Prince had always been leading the army in the drama and did not participate in the dangers of fighting for the throne. Although he could not inherit the throne, he displayed outstanding management skills in the drama and received the Qing Emperor's love and support.

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor had five sons. The Great Prince was born by Lady Ning. The Great Prince's mother was a Dongyi female slave. The Qing Emperor was injured when Dongyi was in danger and was taken care of by Lady Ning to return to Jingdou. He was also conferred the title of Noble Ning. Because the First Prince had Dongyi blood, he could not become the emperor. He had always been stationed in Dongyi and did not participate in the dangers of fighting for the throne. In " Celebrating Years 2," the Great Prince was summoned back by the Qing Emperor and married the Great Princess of Northern Qi. He was conferred the title of Prince He. The First Prince was portrayed as a boorish man who did not know how to be gentle with women. He treated the Xihu beauty Ma Suosuo the same way. The fate and ending of the First Prince could be found in Celebrating Years 2.

The Qing Emperor's favorite Crown Prince was Li Chengqian. The Qing Emperor regarded the Crown Prince as the heir to the throne and used attacks on the Crown Prince and support for the Second Prince to sharpen the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor hoped that the Crown Prince would be more benevolent after inheriting the kingdom and stabilize the world. The Crown Prince eventually committed suicide after being deposed. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was complicated. He hoped that the Crown Prince would become a benevolent Crown Prince, but he was particularly cruel toward the Second Prince. He thought that the Second Prince was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked a stern air. The Qing Emperor had a total of five princes. The Great Prince was a general, and the Crown Prince was relatively weaker. The Qing Emperor's final successor was the Third Prince.

The Qing Emperor and the Crown Prince were father and son. The Qing Emperor regarded the Crown Prince as the Crown Prince and trained him through nurturing and paying attention to him. The Qing Emperor hoped that the Crown Prince would be more benevolent after inheriting the kingdom and stabilize the world. The Qing Emperor's importance and expectations of the Crown Prince showed his importance to the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor had several other sons. The Second Prince was the whetstone that the Qing Emperor used to train the Crown Prince. The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and his other sons might be based on their abilities and backgrounds. In the end, the Qing Emperor was betrayed and died tragically in front of the laser. The Crown Prince and his other sons also had their own fates. The Qing Emperor's decision toward the Crown Prince and his attitude toward his other sons might have been based on his requirements for his successor and considerations for the future of the country.

The Qing Emperor's attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince was complicated. The Qing Emperor believed that the Second Prince was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked a stern air, so he was particularly cruel to him. His attitude towards the Crown Prince was that he hoped to train him to become a more benevolent and stable heir to the throne. However, the search results did not give a clear answer to the question of why the Qing Emperor had a different attitude toward the Second Prince and the Crown Prince, or who would ultimately obtain the throne.

The Qing Emperor had a different attitude toward the Crown Prince and the Second Prince. The Qing Emperor believed that the Second Prince was too scheming, hypocritical, and lacked a stern air, so he was particularly cruel to him. As for the Crown Prince, the Qing Emperor hoped to train him to become a more benevolent and stable Crown Prince through blows and tempering.

There was no clear answer as to why the Second Prince wanted to assassinate the Qing Emperor. According to the contents of documents 1 and 2, the Second Prince might think Fan Xian was his opponent because the Qing Emperor had once said," You three brothers should eat." This made the Second Prince feel that Fan Xian was a competitor for his position. In addition, the Eldest Princess might have conspired with the Second Prince because she did not want Fan Xian to take over the palace treasury's wealth and marry Lin Wan 'er. However, these were just speculations. There was no conclusive evidence to support these views. As a result, there was no clear answer as to why the Crown Prince and Second Prince wanted to assassinate the Qing Emperor.

The Qing Emperor and Crown Prince were the second. The crown prince of the Qing Dynasty was called the second son. Even though the Crown Prince was the Qing Emperor's eldest son, because his mother was not the Empress, he was independent in the ranking of princes and was called the second. The exact age was not specified, but it could be inferred that the Second Prince was slightly older than the Crown Prince. Thus, the Crown Prince was ranked second.

The Qing Emperor was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and also a character in the TV series " Celebrating Years." He was originally the son of King Cheng, and later ascended the throne with the help of Ye Qingmei. The Qing Emperor was good at forbearance. On the surface, he looked lazy and approachable, but in reality, he was shrewd and ambitious. He hid his martial grandmaster strength and used the Empress Dowager, Empress, Qin Ye, and the others to plot to murder Ye Qingmei. In the end, the Qing Emperor was killed by Fan Xian's stepfather, Wu Zhu, with a laser eye.

The Second Prince's will to the Qing Emperor had the words " widower, widow, and lonely." These four words described the Second Prince's life. It referred to his inability to work, his lack of relatives to support him, and his lack of support. This was one of the reasons why the Second Prince chose to commit suicide. In both the TV series and the original novel, the Second Prince did not have a wife, so he was a widow. In addition, the Second Prince lived a lonely life in the Palace. His mother did not care about him, and the Qing Emperor did not pay much attention to him. This sense of loneliness was also one of the reasons why he chose to commit suicide.