Emperor Wen's Sons

The Qing Emperor had a total of six sons. Their endings were different. The Crown Prince and the Second Prince ended up committing suicide, while the Fifth Prince, Li Chengping, became the Emperor. The ending of the other sons was not mentioned.

The Qing Emperor's four sons were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Third Prince, and Fan Xian.

Cao Cao had a total of 25 sons: Cao Pi, Cao Zhang, Cao Zhi, Cao Xiong, Cao Ang, Cao Shuo, Cao Chong, Cao Ju, Cao Yu, Cao Lin, Cao Gun, Cao Wei, Cao Jun, Cao Ju, Cao Gan, Cao Shang, Cao Biao, Cao Qin, Cao Cheng, Cao Zheng, Cao Jing, Cao Jun, Cao Ji, Cao Hui, and Cao Mao.

The Qing Emperor's four sons were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Crown Prince, and Fan Xian. The Great Prince's name was unknown. The Second Prince's name was Li Chengze. The Crown Prince's name was Li Chengqian. Fan Xian was the Qing Emperor's illegitimate son. The other sons 'fates were not explicitly mentioned.

The Emperor had a total of five sons. They were the Great Prince, the Second Prince, the Third Prince, Crown Prince Li Chengqian, and Fan Xian.

The ending of the Qing Emperor's three sons was that the Great Prince's name was unknown, the Second Prince, Li Chengze, became the Emperor, and the Third Prince's ending was not clearly mentioned.

Wen Xiu Jun and Emperor Wen were of the same clan. They were both surnamed Wen and were related by blood. Wen Xiu Jun's father was the old King Qian 'an. He had once accompanied Emperor Wen to conquer the world. In order to ensure his safety, the old King Qian 'an wanted to marry Emperor Wen, so Emperor Wen had no choice but to marry the niece of the old King Qian' an, who was now Empress Xuan.

The relationship between Li Yunrui and the Qing Emperor was very complicated. Li Yunrui was the Qing Emperor's younger sister and also the Eldest Princess of the Qing Kingdom. She had special feelings for the Qing Emperor, but the Qing Emperor used her to satisfy his own selfish desires and used her to achieve his goals. The Qing Emperor's feelings for Li Yunrui could be described as complicated, used, and heartless. The Qing Emperor did not love Li Yunrui. He saw her as his chess piece and spare tire. Thus, the relationship between the Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui could be said to be filled with conflicts of interest and power. As for the specific plot and development between the Qing Emperor and Li Yunrui, the search results did not provide clear information.

The third son of the emperor, Yin Zhi, ended up being imprisoned by Emperor Yongzheng until he died. In the eighth year of Yongzheng (1730), Yinzhi was stripped of his title for his crimes and imprisoned in Yongan Pavilion in Jingshan until his death in the tenth year of Yongzheng (1732) at the age of fifty-five. During his imprisonment, although he lost his freedom, he did not suffer any physical abuse. However, for a prince who had once enjoyed the noble status of the royal family, this kind of mental torture was undoubtedly more painful.

Yin Zhi's calligraphy was praised by Emperor Kangxi, but he did not provide specific calligraphy works or comments. Therefore, it was impossible to accurately answer the specific situation of the calligraphy of the third son of the emperor.