The true identity of the Qing Emperor in the Qing years

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

In the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the four great grandmasters.

The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor's true identity was the Qing Emperor and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

In " Celebrating Years," the Qing Emperor's true identity was the disciple of Ku He, one of the Four Great Grandmasters. The mysterious man in black whom Ye Qingmei and Xiao En had met in the Temple was also Fan Xian's father.

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.

During the Qing years, the Qing Emperor was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters. He was the character in the TV series " Celebrating Years." He was the Emperor of Qing Kingdom, one of the Four Great Grandmasters in the world, and Fan Xian's biological father. The Qing Emperor was good at forbearance. He had the ambition to unify the world. He had always hidden his identity as a martial grandmaster. Perhaps it was because he wanted to preserve his strength, but at the same time, he had an unspeakable secret. The other three martial grandmasters did not know his strength, so they did not dare to act rashly. The Qing Emperor's ending was to be killed by Wu Zhu.

The Qing Emperor's true identity was the Emperor of the Qing Kingdom and one of the Four Great Grandmasters.