Upon request, here's the quick & brief introduction on the 12 Emperors of Qing Dynasty:
Nu Er Ha Chi (努尔哈赤), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Nu Er Ha Chi (爱新觉罗努尔哈赤) aka Shu Le Bei Le (淑勒贝勒), born in CE1559, hometown in Liao Ning Province Xin Bin City（辽宁省新宾县）.
CE 1583, Nu Er Ha Chi gathered his own Army Troops to fight against the other invaders.
CE1618, Nu Er Ha Chi vowed to conquer the Ming Empire and start his invading to China.
CE1626, passed away at the age of 68. Buried in Shen Yang City (沈阳城).
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Huang Tai Ji (皇太极), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Huang Tai Ji (爱新觉罗皇太极), the 8th Son of Nu Er Ha Chi, born in CE1592, after his father, he ascended the Throne.
CE1626, Huang Tai Ji ascended the Throne.
CE1636, named his Empire as Da Qing Di Guo (大清帝国), the Great Kingdom of Qing, changed the tribal name of his to Manchurian.
CE1643, passed away at the age of 51.
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Emperor Shun Zhi (顺治帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Fu Lin (爱新觉罗福临), the 9th Son of Huang Tai Ji, born in CE1638, after his father, he ascended the Throne.
CE1644, Shun Zhi ascended the Throne at the age of 6 (his mother & uncle Duo Er Gun 多尔衮 holding to the decision making-authorities).
CE1652, Shun Zhi got the authority from his mother for the decision making.
CE1661, passed away at the age of 24.
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Emperor Kang Xi (康熙帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Xuan Ye (爱新觉罗玄烨), the 3rd Son of Shun Zhi, born in CE1654.
CE1662, Kang Xi ascended the Throne at the age of 7 (in the Whole Chinese History, Kang Xi is the only Emperor who sit on the Throne for the longest period).
CE1722, passed away at the age of 68.
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Emperor Yong Zheng (雍正帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Yong Zhen (爱新觉罗胤祯), the 4th Son of Kang Xi, born in CE1678.
CE1723, Yong Zheng ascended the Throne at the age of 45.
CE1735, passed away at the age of 58.
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Emperor Qian Long (乾隆帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Hong Li (爱新觉罗弘历), the 4th Son of Yong Zheng, born in CE1711.
CE1736, Qian Long ascended the Throne at the age of 25.
CE1795, Qian Long passed the Throne to his next successor (the 2nd Emperor who sit on the Throne for the longest period – 60 years).
CE1799, after 3 years of his retirement, Qian Long passed away at the age of 89.
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Emperor Jia Qing (嘉庆帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Yu Yan (爱新觉罗喁琰), the 15th Son of Qian Long, born in CE1760.
CE1790, Jia Qing was bestowed with the title of Duke Jia Qing (嘉亲王 during that period, he had yet to take over the Throne).
CE1796, Jia Qing ascended the Throne at the age of 35.
CE1820, Jia Qing passed away at the age of 61.
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Emperor Dao Guang (道光帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Mian Ning (爱新觉罗绵宁), born in CE1782.
CE1821, Dao Guang ascended the Throne at the age of 39.
CE1850, Dao Guang passed away at the age of 69.
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Emperor Xian Feng (咸丰帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Yi Ning (爱新觉罗奕宁), born in CE1831.
CE1851, Xian Feng ascended the Throne at the age of 20.
CE1861, Xian Feng passed away at the age of 30.
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Emperor Tong Zhi (同治帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Zhai Chun (爱新觉罗载淳), born in CE1856.
CE1862, Tong Zhi ascended the Throne at the age of 6.
CE1874, Tong Zhi passed away at the age of 19.
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Emperor Guang Xu (光绪帝), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Zhai Tian (爱新觉罗载恬), born in CE1871.
CE1875, Guang Xu ascended the Throne at the age of 4.
CE1908, Tong Zhi passed away at the age of 38.
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Pu Yi (溥仪), full name known as Ai Xin Jue Luo Pu Yi (爱新觉罗溥仪), born in CE1906.
CE1909, Pu Yi ascended the Throne at the age of 3.
CE1911, due to Xin Hai Revoluntion Action, Pu Yi was being overthrown.
CE1931, Pu Yi was being captured to Dong Bei (东北) area by the Japanese.
CE1932, Pu Yi was being forced to join the Japanese to perform the conquering of Chinese.
CE1967, Pu Yi passed away in Beijing with the age of 61 (some recorded Pu Yi died in Japan).
Hi Jave, 在此谢过! thanks.
ReplyDeleteWelcome.
ReplyDeleteNice Jave, would love to have it over at the Chinese History blog...
ReplyDelete:-)
Sure, pls do so :P
ReplyDeletethanks.
ReplyDeleteWelcome :P
ReplyDeleteSHi Fu...how about adding the Song Dynasty which I'm keen to know....hahahha?
ReplyDeleteSlowly I will do posting on that.
ReplyDeleteFor the moment, I'm into the Postings that associated with Lunar New Year.
umm, how about loading it up over at the Chinese History blog? thought it would be nice... :-)
ReplyDeleteChinese History Blog?
ReplyDeleteSure, pls do so.
I dont hav this link :P
Thanks for the post.
ReplyDeleteok, will provide you with the link.... also, welcome to join in as a member... :-), lots of old friends over there too...http://chinesehistory.multiply.com/
ReplyDeleteOk, join liao :P
ReplyDeleteCool, great to have you. :-)
ReplyDeleteHahahaha :P
ReplyDeletenice job, Jave! ;-)
ReplyDeleteJave, some minor corrections...
ReplyDelete1. Xian Feng's death.. typo error - Daoguang was mentioned instead of Xian Feng.
2. Puyi's death in Japan... no records of this, and that unlikely Puyi would be allow to die away from home, especially he was still a political entity in the eyes of the Chinese government.
Sure, I will do the correction on the typo error, but for Pu Yi, a few records that I got said that he didnt die in China.. and so, mostly probably in Japan - just my research only. :P
ReplyDeleteAnother version is, Pu Yi died of cancer, diabeties & heart attack in 1967 in Beijing.
ReplyDeletehmm.. seems interesting... this should be recent history... could check it out.. will let you know if I come up with anything.. :-)
ReplyDeleteHahahaha, sure :P
ReplyDeleteWill like to find out more versions on the death of Pu Yi..
Maybe due to the forcing-to-join the Japanese in conquering of the Chinese, the Chinese hated him alot and this is why alot of different versions of death are being created.
According to what I read from a book written by Pu yi himself on his early half life, and written by someone else on his later part of his life... he died in a hospital in China, his wife was with him when he passed away. He was very sick when he was in his 60s.
ReplyDeleteLets find out..........
Yup, that i heard so, but is this one the Nurse that he married?
ReplyDeleteYes, thats his "latest" legal wife.. not as pretty as his first wife - the Empress.. but she has a good heart, she took great care of Puyi after his release from prison.
ReplyDeleteYup, did saw the pic in somewhere :P
ReplyDeleteFrom what they said, this wife lived till quite old.
And one more is that, a few of Pu Yi's sisters are still around. You are managed to got the info?
Last time I saw one article in our local newspaper, but didnt cut it down... a bit pity..
If I am not wrong, Puyi's brother is still around.. the one who married a Japanese wife. I have a small album of Puyi, his wife - the last empress, and zhen-fei (pearl concubine), Empress Dowager ci-xi..
ReplyDeleteHmmm, must post up for the rest to see ma.. wahahaha :P
ReplyDeleteLook forward for that.
For the moment, I'm looking for the pics of the sisters, cos some of the pics of the sisters really strike me... they are really very pretty, dont look like Manchurian at all.
Checked..I was wrong on Pu yi's brother still alive.. Pu-jie who had a minor role in the government of Manchukuo, died in 1994.
ReplyDeletePuyi died in Beijing.. not in Japan.
Work hard on looking out for the pics.. haha! I want to see them too.
Hahaha, thanks for the sharing :P
ReplyDeleteSo Pu Jie did live till quite recently.
ok.. found something interesting, and I am going to post it up in the history blog.. ;-)
ReplyDeleteHahahaha, look forward for that.
ReplyDeletesifu..will the good qing emperor like hong hei wong tai and kin long wong tai now are Gods???
ReplyDeleteHahahaha, they are just Human, will not be able to be Deities, unless someone made them became one.
ReplyDeleteSo the emperors were not sons of God after all...
ReplyDelete;-)
is it real that emperor who want to stay in power last time need the mandate of heaven
ReplyDeleteChinese maybe, but not Manchurians :P
ReplyDeleteNot necessary, cos not all Emperors believe in that.
ReplyDelete