Song Huizong's daughter

Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty had a total of 33 daughters, and the fate of some of them had already been revealed. Zhao Yingluo was the 19th daughter of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. She married Xiang Zihao, but was captured by the Jin army during the Jingkang Rebellion. Zhao Fujin was the fifth daughter of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. She first married the son of Prime Minister Cai Jing, Cai Wei, and later married the second prince of the Jin Dynasty, Wanyan Zongwang, and Prime Minister Wanyan Xiyin. Zhao Yupan was the eldest daughter of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. She married Zeng Yin, the general of the left guard, and later married Wanyan Zongpan, the king of the Song Dynasty of the Jin Dynasty. Zhao Jinxian was the 15th daughter of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. She had passed away before the coup of Jingkang. Zhao Xiaojin was the 34th daughter of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty. She was killed by the rebels during the Jingkang rebellion. As for the fate of the other daughters, there was no relevant information at the moment.

The daughters of Emperor Huizong of Song were captured and sent to Jin after the Jingkang rebellion. Among them, Zhao Fujin had married the son of Prime Minister Cai Jing, Cai Wei, and the second prince of the Jin Dynasty, Wanyan Zongwang. Zhao Yingluo was assigned to Wanyan Zonghan of the Jin Kingdom. In addition, the fate of some daughters had yet to be revealed. They had been treated inhumanely in the Jin Kingdom and had become captives and playthings of the Jin people. The specific details and outcome might require further research and information.

Archeologists found the body of a woman in an ancient tomb of the Jin Dynasty. According to historical records and tooth measurements, there was reason to believe that this woman might be Zhao Jingu, the daughter of Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty. Zhao Jingu was captured to the Jin Kingdom after the Jingkang rebellion and married the King of Qi, Wanyan Yan. Although there was no direct evidence that the woman in the tomb was Zhao Jingu, time and other relevant factors supported this speculation. Therefore, it could be assumed that the tomb of Song Huizong's daughter had been discovered.

The Empress of Emperor Huizong of Song was Empress Dowager Zheng. Empress Dowager Zheng was originally a female official beside Empress Xiang of Song Shenzong, and was later given to Zhao Ji of Song Huizong. Empress Dowager Zheng was born into an aristocratic family of officials. She was talented, had an extraordinary temperament, and was beautiful. She became the second empress of Emperor Huizong of Song and was the woman he loved the most in his life. However, Empress Dowager Zheng had experienced many unfortunate things in her life, including the death of her son for Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, and being forced to accompany Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty through the humiliating moment during the Jingkang Rebellion. As for the other concubines and concubines of Emperor Huizong of Song, the search results did not mention any specific information.

The second empress of Emperor Huizong of Song was Empress Dowager Zheng. Empress Dowager Zheng was originally a female official beside Empress Xiang of Song Shenzong, and was later given to Zhao Ji of Song Huizong. Empress Dowager Zheng was born into an aristocratic family of officials. She was talented, had an extraordinary temperament, and was beautiful. She became the second empress of Emperor Huizong of Song and was the woman he loved the most in his life.

Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty was captured by the Jin army during the Jingkang rebellion in 1127. At that time, the Jin army broke through the capital of the Song Dynasty, Bianjing. Huizong and his son, Song Qinzong, and more than 10,000 people were escorted north. Huizong was deposed as a civilian by the Jin army and then escorted to Jin. In the Jin Kingdom, Huizong was given the title of "Duke of Virtue" and suffered serious humiliation and humiliation. He was imprisoned in many places, including Yanjing, Zhongjing, Shangjing, and the State of Korea. In the end, he was moved to the Five Nations City. Huizong's imprisonment in the Jin Kingdom was very difficult. He suffered physical and mental torture. In the end, Huizong died in 1135.

Huizong's life after being captured was not as miserable as imagined. Although he lost the throne, under the surveillance of the Jin Kingdom, he lived like a civilian. He was given the title of Duke of Virtue, wore coarse clothes, and lived in a simple house. Although he was often insulted and abused by Jin officials, his material life was relatively secure and he even gave birth to more than a dozen children. However, his spiritual life suffered a huge blow. He lost his country and family, and was forced to break up with his wife and children. In the end, Song Huizong was imprisoned in the Jin Kingdom for nine years and ended his life in the Five Kingdoms City due to mental torture. Although he had high attainments in art, as an emperor, his rule was not successful. In general, the life of Emperor Huizong of Song after being captured was full of hardships and tribulations.

The places where Emperor Huizong and Emperor Qinzong were imprisoned were mainly the State of Korea, the Five Kingdoms City, Shangjing and Yanjing of the Jin Kingdom. Huizong was imprisoned in the Five Nations City for nine years and finally died in the Five Nations City in 1135. Qin Zong was imprisoned in the State of Han, the Five Nations Cities, and the Jin Kingdom's Shangjing and Yanjing. He died in Yanjing in 1156.

The places where Emperor Huizong of Song was imprisoned were mainly the State of Han, the Five Kingdoms City, the Yanjing of the Jin Kingdom, the Zhongjing of the Jin Kingdom, and the Shangjing of the Jin Kingdom. Huizong was imprisoned in the Five Nations City for nine years and finally died in the Five Nations City in 1135. Qin Zong was imprisoned in the State of Han, the Five Nations Cities, and the Jin Kingdom's Shangjing and Yanjing. He died in Yanjing in 1156.

Yes, there were a few historical novels. For example," Soul of Song " told the story of an outsider who called himself a " ghost hunter " in the Northern Song Dynasty who tried to get rid of all the evil spirits in the world and return the world to peace. It was set in the background of Emperor Huizong of Song Dynasty. There were also 'My Father, Emperor Huizong of Song: Forced to Ascend to the Throne at the Beginning,''The Monarchs of the Northern Song Dynasty,''The Rebirth of the Song Dynasty: One Hand Covering the Sky,' and so on. If you want to see, you can try these. I hope you like my recommendation.😗