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Princess Yongjia of Ming Dynasty

2024-10-21 15:09
1 answer

Princess Yongjia of the Ming Dynasty, whose original name was Zhu Shanqing, was the twelfth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her mother was Concubine Hui Guo. Princess Yongjia was born on March 27, 1376 and died on October 12, 1455. In the 22nd year of Hongwu (1389), she was conferred the title of Princess Yongjia and married Guo Zhen, the son of Marquis Guo Ying of Wuding. The two had a son, Guo Zhen. In the 22nd year of Yongle (1424), Princess Yongjia was granted the title of Princess Yongjia. She was the only princess in the Ming Dynasty with a posthumous title, and her posthumous title was "Zhen Yi". While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Reborn Princess Became A Superstar in Modern Days

Reborn Princess Became A Superstar in Modern Days

Having brought up her younger siblings in troubled times and guiding her younger brother to the throne, Xia Wanyuan is the most legendary eldest princess in the history of the Xia Dynasty. When this eldest princess opens her eyes, she finds herself in a world a thousand years into the future. While she is still called "Princess", it's only a nasty jeer imparted on her as a mockery for her arrogant connections within the entertainment industry. So what if you were rich? In the end you've fallen to a status far lower than any beast! In response, Xia Wanyuan promises that a day would come when they will sincerely call her Princess. Everyone laughs at her, waiting to see the day when she'll be abandoned by the wealthy and affluent. Handsome yet aloof, President Jun Shiling is known only for his success in the corporate world with a demeanor cold enough to cut through ice. He has just one thing to say: Take the one hundred million divorce fee and leave quickly. Two years later, the eldest princess is a two-time winner of a prestigious acting award. The darling of the fashion world, she has become a style icon who is also proficient in the four classical arts. As an all-knowing professor in both literature and poetry, she is also a professor in two departments at the most renowned institute of higher learning. The Olympics? Gold medals are a dime a dozen when considering her skills in fencing and shooting. Her name is spread all over the world and she is filled with an unprecedented glory never bestowed upon any other. The CEO who wanted a divorce at the start refutes on television: "How dare anyone spread rumors about our divorce? My dearest wife, can we have another child?"
4.7
1612 Chs
Royal Secret: I'm a Princess!

Royal Secret: I'm a Princess!

After living as a famous Korean vlogger-slash-mukbanger, Neoma died a (shameful) death and regressed to her tragic first life--- the life where she has to live as a hidden princess with a tyrannical father and a yandere twin brother. She died at the hands of her psycho brother in her first life. But luckily, she charmed her "big brother" this time. Her father remains a sc*mbag, though. But a blessing in disguise happened when her twin brother got "sick." Because of that, she has to pretend as the "Crown Prince," forcing her father to treat her well. She thought she was finally on the road to becoming a lady of leisure. But, despite her laziness, she still ends up completing royal duties that put her closer to the throne than her sick twin brother. The next thing she knew, they already prophesied her to be the first empress of their very patriarchal empire. Now Neoma finds herself in the middle of the succession war she never wanted to be involved in! *** [EXCERPT 1] “Neoma de Moonasterio, the first princess of Moonasterion Empire. From now on, you’ll live as Prince Nero’s proxy.” [The hell is this psycho saying?] Neoma, despite her confusion, still smiled at her father--- the emperor. “Father, what do you mean by that?” “From now on, assassins sent by my enemies would target Nero,” the emperor explained. “Until he’s strong enough to protect himself, you’ll pose as your twin brother.” Her smile froze, but she still acted innocent. “But Father. If I take my brother’s position, then wouldn’t the assassins mistake me for him and…” She stopped talking when she realized that was exactly what the emperor wanted her to do. [This sc*mbag wants me to be bait?!] “You’re no longer a princess, Neoma de Moonasterio. From now on, you’ll live as Prince Nero de Moonasterio,” Emperor Nikolai said coldly while looking down at her with glowing red eyes. “Try to survive until your twin brother comes back to take his rightful place, understood?” Neoma was too shocked to react. [Are you f*cking kidding me, you sc*mbag?!] *** [ORIGINAL BOOK COVER. Artwork by sola_cola.] *** [EXCERPT 2] “I’m so sick of your tyrannical a*s,” Neoma yelled at her father aka the emperor. “I won’t forgive you for hurting Lewis and Tteokbokki!” “What will you do about it then?” Nikolai asked with a smirk. “Kill me?” “Yes! I’ll f*cking kill you, sc*mbag!” “Language,” he warned her, upset that his five-year-old daughter curses like a sailor. “Using vulgar words is unbecoming of the future Crown Prince.” “I’m a princess!” Upon yelling those words, the royal princess’s eye color changed from ash-gray to red. [This is getting serious.] “Stop it, Nero,” Nikolai told her sternly. “If you keep that up, the royal knights will come and–” “I’m not Nero!” Neoma screeched angrily. Then she jumped in the air with her left fist, ready to punch him. “In the name of the moon, I’ll punish you!” [What…?] And Princess Neoma, pretending as the Crown Prince for her sick twin brother, punched Emperor Nikolai, her father, in the face.
4.8
1013 Chs

Transmigrated into a Ming Dynasty Princess

1 answer
2024-12-29 17:59

The following are some novel recommendations about transmigrating to become a Ming Dynasty princess: 1. "Traveling Through the Ming Dynasty to Be a Princess Consort" 2. 'The princess is reborn to slap the face. The sickly villain is anxious.' 3. "Time Travel to the Ming Dynasty to Be a Princess Consort (Complete Version)" 4. "Cute Concubine Wuwei: Your Highness is not convinced, come and fight." 5. "The Adventures of the Consort of the Trickster" 6. "Evil King's Absolute Favor: Medical Grade Special Agent Concubine" 7. [Gao Meng Warning: Your Highness, the Princess Consort is attacking.] 8. "Happy Enemies: The Genius Princess Consort's Cute Husband" 9. The Life of a Princess Consort 10. "The Concubine's Sin." 11. The Best Special Agent Princess 12. Salt-free Princess 13. The First Imperial Concubine 14. "This Princess Consort is a little free." 15. "Laughing Princess" 16. [The Unscrupulous Princess and the Pretty Prince] These novels cover different types of stories about the concubines of the Ming Dynasty. You can choose to read them according to your preferences.

Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-12-24 00:48

Princess Huaiqing was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her birth mother was the imperial concubine of Chengmu, Sun. The princess married Wang Ning in the 15th year of Hongwu. Later, Wang Ning was imprisoned for leaking the secrets of the court to Zhu Di, and the princess's property was confiscated. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Wang Ning was granted the title of Marquis of Yongchun, but Wang Ning died soon after. Princess Huaiqing died in the first year of Hongxi and was buried near Niushou Mountain. The Nanjing City Institute of Archeology discovered the tomb of a princess from the early Ming Dynasty in Nanjing. One of the owners of the tomb was Princess Huaiqing. The princess's tomb was large in scale, well-built, and of a high grade.

Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-10-23 21:37

Princess Huaiqing was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty. Her full name was Zhu Funing, and her biological mother was Imperial Concubine Sun of Chengmu. She married Wang Ning in the 15th year of Hongwu (1382) and gave birth to three sons. Wang Ning was a famous poet of the Ming Dynasty and was known as one of the "Ten Talents of Jingtai". Princess Huaiqing enjoyed a high status, but her husband, Wang Ning, was imprisoned for leaking court secrets to Zhu Di, and the princess's property was confiscated. After Zhu Di ascended the throne, Wang Ning was granted the title of Marquis of Yongchun, but Wang Ning died soon after. Princess Huaiqing died in the first year of Hongxi (1425) at the age of 58. Regarding her tomb, the Nanjing City Institute of Archeology found two tombs of the early Ming princess in Niushou Mountain and Tiexin Bridge in the south of Nanjing. One of the tomb owners was Princess Huaiqing. This tomb was large in scale, well-built, and of a high grade. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-10-23 06:49

Princess Huaiqing, whose full name was Zhu Funing, was the sixth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her birth mother was Consort Chengmu, Sun. Princess Huaiqing died in July of the first year of Hongxi at the age of 57. In the 22nd year of Yongle, she was conferred the title of Eldest Princess Huaiqing and married to the son-in-law, Wang Ning. The Nanjing City Institute of Archeology discovered two tombs of princesses from the early Ming Dynasty in Niushou Mountain and Tiexin Bridge in the south of Nanjing. One of the owners of the tomb was Princess Huaiqing. This tomb was of a large scale, well-built, and of a high grade. There were few descriptions of Princess Huaiqing's deeds, but she was born to the favorite concubine of Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty and had three sons. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-10-21 05:46

Princess Huaiqing of the Ming Dynasty was the eighth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, the first emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Her biological mother was the Imperial Consort Sun of Chengmu. In the 15th year of Hongwu (1382), she married Wang Ning. Wang Ning was the founding hero of the Ming Dynasty, the Marquis of Yongping. Later, his daughter became the Empress Xu of the Ming Emperor, Zhu Di, and was promoted to the rank of Prince Consort and Marquis of Yongchun. In the 15th year of Yongle (1417), Princess Huaiqing passed away. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Princess Yongjia, the thirteenth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang

1 answer
2024-10-20 06:57

Princess Yongjia, the thirteenth daughter of Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of Ming Dynasty, and her biological mother, Concubine Guo Hui. In the twenty-second year of Hongwu, he married Guo Zhen, the grandson of Guo Ying, Marquis of Wuding. In the fourth year of Jianwen, Zhu Di ascended the throne and was promoted to Yongjia Grand Princess. In the twenty-second year of Yongle, Guo Zhen died. In the fifth year of Zhengtong, Princess Yongjia died. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

The female protagonist is a princess of the Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-12-26 06:57

There were a few novels about the female protagonist being a princess of the Ming Dynasty that could be recommended. First of all," Qing Ben Di Ji: How to Become a Demon " was a novel about the love between the princess of the immortal world and the demon lord of the demon world. There were also some imaginative plots. In addition," Pride of Beauties " was a story about a princess born in the market and her admirer. The plot progressed quickly, making people look forward to the subsequent development of the plot. In addition," Great Qin: My Wife Is a Princess of the Ming Dynasty " was also a novel about a princess of the Ming Dynasty. It covered different types and storylines. The above are the recommended novels with the female protagonist being a princess of the Ming Dynasty based on the search results provided.

The Prince Consort of Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-12-24 06:33

Princess Huaiqing's son-in-law was Wang Ning.

The Prince Consort of Princess Huaiqing of Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-10-19 01:17

Princess Huaiqing's son-in-law is Wang Ning. Wang Ning was the son-in-law of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty. He was the son-in-law of the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty. In the 28th year of Hongwu (1395), Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty, married Princess Huaiqing to Wang Ning. During the Jianwen years, Wang Ning served as the Marquis of Yongchun and followed Li Jinglong to attack Zhu Di. During the Yongle period, Wang Ning served as the left governor of the central army governor's office, in charge of the affairs of the left army governor's office. During the reign of Emperor Xuande, Wang Ning served as the right Zongzheng of the Imperial Clan Mansion. In the eighth year of Zhengtong (1443), Wang Ning died. While waiting for the TV series, you can also click on the link below to read the classic original work of "Dafeng Nightwatchman"!

Ming Dynasty people, Ming Dynasty famous figures, Ming Dynasty writers, Ming Dynasty

1 answer
2024-09-12 02:52

The Ming Dynasty was a dynasty in the history of China. It was founded in 1368 and ended in 1644. During the Ming Dynasty, there were many outstanding figures, including politicians, military strategists, writers, and so on. There were many famous figures in the Ming Dynasty, some of which included: 1 Zhu Yuanzhang: The founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty was known as the Founding Father. Zhu Di: The third emperor of the Ming Dynasty was known as the victor of the Battle of Jingnan. 3 Zhu Di Zhu Di: The second emperor of the Ming Dynasty was called Emperor Yongle. 4. Huang Zicheng: The famous representative works of Ming Dynasty writers include Preface to the Pavilion of King Teng. 5. Yang Shen: The representative works of famous writers in the Ming Dynasty include the Collection of Ascending Temple. 6. Yan Song: The politicians and writers of the Ming Dynasty were known as "the best literature of the Ming Dynasty." 7 Lu Xiangsheng: A famous general and politician of the Ming Dynasty. He was known as the " Tiger Mighty Man ". 8. Wen Zhengming: The representative works of famous writers in the Ming Dynasty include the Collection of Wen Zhengming. 9. Gu Yanwu: A famous politician and ideologist of the Ming Dynasty. He was known as the " Founding Master for All Ages ". 10 Zheng He: A famous navigator and politician of the Ming Dynasty had once brought back many cultural relics and specialties from his seven voyages to the West. In addition to the above figures, there were many other outstanding figures in the Ming Dynasty, such as Xu Xiake, Yuan Hongdao, Yuan Mei, etc. During the Ming Dynasty, there were many outstanding politicians, strategists, and writers. Their thoughts and works had a profound impact on Chinese history.

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