Celebrating the end of the eldest prince

The First Prince's ending was different from the source. According to the original work of " Celebrating Years," the Great Prince's ending was happy. He grew up under his mother's education and did not participate in the struggle for the throne. In the end, he helped Fan Xian and the Qing royal family wash their blood. He and his mother were not affected and had a good ending. However, other sources mentioned that the Great Prince continued to guard Dongyi, was alive, and had an army in his hands. Therefore, according to the information provided, the Great Prince's ending was to continue to guard Dongyi.

There were different descriptions of the First Prince's ending in " Celebrating Years," so it was impossible to determine the exact answer. Some documents mentioned that the Great Prince had ultimately chosen to commit suicide. Some documents mentioned that he continued to guard Dongyi and control the army. There were also some documents that mentioned that he had a happy ending and helped Fan Xian. Therefore, the Great Prince's ending could be suicide, continuing to stay in Dongyi, or a happy ending. The specific situation required further reading of the original work or watching related dramas to obtain accurate information.

There were different descriptions of the First Prince's ending in " Celebrating Years ". Some sources said that the First Prince's ending was to continue to guard Dongyi, live, and hold the army. Other sources mentioned that the First Prince eventually chose to commit suicide because he found himself being used and fell in love with the Eldest Princess. There were also some sources who claimed that the Great Prince had a happy ending. He grew up under his mother's education and did not participate in the battle for the throne. In the end, he helped Fan Xian wash the Qing royal family's blood. He and his mother were not affected and had a good ending. Thus, based on the information provided, it was impossible to determine the exact fate of the First Prince.

The outcome of the First Prince Qing Yu Nian was to continue to guard Dongyi. The First Prince was Lady Ning's eldest son. Because Lady Ning was from Dongyi, the First Prince's bloodline was not pure and he lost the right to compete for the throne. However, the Great Prince still remained in Dongyi at the end. The ending could be said to be not bad, because he was still alive and had an army in his hands. In comparison, the Crown Prince was stripped of his position and the Second Prince was killed. The Great Prince's ending could be said to be fortunate. He was far away from the disputes of the court and lived in seclusion in Dongyi with his wife, the Northern Qi Eldest Princess, and his mother, Lady Ning, enjoying the happiness of family.

The Great Prince ended up working with Fan Xian to suppress the rebellion in Jingdou. Because of his merit, he was conferred the title of King Qing, and his mother, Ning Cairen, was made a noble consort.

In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, the Great Prince's ending was to continue to guard Dongyi. Even though he lost the right to fight for the throne because his mother was Dongyi, he still stayed in Dongyi at the end. This ending could be said to be not bad. After all, he was still alive and had control of the army. Unlike the Crown Prince and the Second Prince, the Crown Prince was killed and the Second Prince's status was abolished. As a result, the First Prince had a relatively good ending in the Qing Dynasty.

In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, the Great Prince's ending was to continue to guard Dongyi. The Great Prince was the son of Lady Ning, who was a female slave of Dongyi. He had been leading troops in Dongyi for a long time. In the novel, the First Prince also had a marriage mission, but the current TV series did not show the marriage relationship between the two countries. There was no clear explanation regarding the First Prince's marriage.

During the Qing years, the Great Prince ended up staying in Dongyi. Although he lost the right to compete for the throne because his mother was Dongyi, he still stayed in Dongyi at the end, alive and holding an army. Compared to the Crown Prince and the Second Prince, who had been killed and had their statuses stripped, the First Prince's ending was not bad. However, according to the descriptions in different documents, the First Prince's ending was also different. Some said that he chose to commit suicide, while others said that he received a happy ending. Therefore, there was no way to determine the exact answer.

There were different descriptions of the First Prince's ending in " Celebrating Years," so it was impossible to determine the exact answer. Some of the documents mentioned that the First Prince chose to commit suicide because he realized that he was being used and fell in love with the Eldest Princess. However, other documents mentioned that the Great Prince was still stationed in Dongyi, alive and in control of the army. There were also documents that mentioned that the First Prince was a clear and open-minded person. In the original novel, he had a happy ending because he had a kind mother. Thus, it was impossible to determine the First Prince's exact fate.

In the original work of " Celebrating Years," the Great Prince ended up with Fan Xian putting down the rebellion of the Second Prince and Crown Prince. He was then conferred the title of King Qing and went to his fief to become a vassal. In " Celebrating Years 2," the Great Prince ended up being carried away by Fan Xian and won while lying down. After the battle of Dong Mountain, Sigu Jian had entrusted Dongyi to Fan Xian before he died. Because of the influence of his mother and wife, the Great Prince had always stood on Fan Xian's side. When the Qing Emperor had attacked Northern Qi because of the Temple, the Great Prince had sworn to oppose it, ultimately leading him and Fan Xian to suppress the rebellion of the Second Prince and Crown Prince. After the rebellion was quelled, the Great Prince was conferred the title of King Qing and went to his fief to become a vassal.