novelaction Chapter 547 Unofficial History of the Qing Dynasty
Chapter 547 Unofficial History of the Qing Dynasty
[I can't imagine how amazing the cosplays would have been if this Qing Dynasty news had broken a week earlier.]
No wonder Ruyi longed for Jiangnan for so many years when she was young.
It turns out that everything has a traceable pattern.
The cause was a study that revealed Zhu Yuanzhang's family genes.
However, the Aisin Gioro family, which is more recent in history, remains shrouded in mystery.
All eyes were on Emperor Kangxi.
Whose child is he?
Of course, all of this is just a brainstorming session based on historical records and does not represent a definitive historical conclusion.
To avoid smallpox in his childhood, Emperor Kangxi was sent outside the palace to be raised. According to the records of the envoy, although he was said to be nine years old when he returned, he looked like he was twelve.
[Empress Xiaozhuang, Emperor Kangxi's grandmother, once spent time alone with Hong Chengchou, a general of the Ming Dynasty, in an attempt to persuade him to surrender.]
Therefore, some speculate that he might be the child of Empress Xiaozhuang and Hong Chengchou, who was secretly switched in the palace and became the current Emperor Kangxi.
A single sentence stirred up a huge wave of discussion.
Netizens have begun various detailed analyses.
The royal family's genes seem to have mutated starting with Emperor Kangxi.
The rugged and masculine men of their ancestors transformed into refined and delicate men under Kangxi.
Emperor Kangxi even strongly promoted Han culture and adopted Han names for his princes.
Both he and Emperor Qianlong enjoyed visiting Haining, Hong Chengchou's ancestral home.
Emperor Kangxi also had very deep feelings for his grandmother, Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang. He only observed mourning for his mother for a few months, but he observed mourning for his grandmother, Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang, for a full three years.
Further research into historical materials reveals that Hong Chengchou and Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang seemed to be working together closely, with Xiaozhuang on the inside and Hong Chengchou on the outside. They also mutually benefited from each other's influence. So, could it be that Hong Chengchou's sudden unwavering loyalty to the Qing Dynasty after surrendering to them was also because he learned that Emperor Kangxi was his son?
As a staunch supporter of both Huang Taiji and Shunzhi, did Ao Bai's desire to kill Kangxi stem from his knowledge that Kangxi's bloodline was impure?
"[Sobbing uncontrollably] My ancestors all had high blood pressure, but it's all gone in this generation. [Looking] Guess why? [Sobbing uncontrollably][Sobbing uncontrollably][Sobbing uncontrollably] Fat people all have genes for being fat; it's impossible for them to suddenly become thin. [Observing secretly][Observing secretly]"
"They say Kangxi was so clever, he couldn't possibly be the product of a close relative or some kind of idiot. He might even be a stinky outsider [facepalm]" Hahahaha, I really want to repost my jokes as secondhand content.
"They even said that Huang Taiji won over Hong Chengchou with a mink coat. Did someone like Hong Chengchou never see a mink coat before? Who does he think he is? [pokes hands][pokes hands][pokes hands]"
"In imperial edicts after Kangxi, the characters 'Chengchou' were rewritten to avoid using the character's name, which is yet another strong piece of evidence [facepalm][facepalm][facepalm]"
"Ruyi's sudden hair-cutting makes sense now. They were getting along so well; he even took her on the southern tour and bestowed upon her breakfast that morning. Then, suddenly, she broke off all ties and cut her hair that evening. Ruyi is Consort Xian, which means she's a virtuous woman. Why would she suddenly go mad?"
The article titled "The story that Ulanara cut her hair because she couldn't accept that she, a woman of Mongol and Manchu descent, fell in love with a Han Chinese [confused][confused]" made me laugh so hard I wanted to smash my secondhand iPhone 16 [facepalm][facepalm]
"When we talk about unofficial histories, the pain of our original families disappears, we stop criticizing companies for their single-day weekends, the pressures of life vanish, we stop paying attention to international affairs, we don't care about environmental pollution, our illnesses are cured, men and women are no longer at odds, regions are no longer at odds, and all races live in peace. When we get so engrossed in the conversation, we forget what the world is all about."
"The official histories of the Tang Dynasty are convincing; they record both the good and the bad. The Ming Dynasty's DNA was tested and found to be normal. The official histories, however, are often filled with omissions and inconsistencies, while unofficial histories are logically connected."
"Does everyone think that only Da Yu'er had such a brilliant idea in thousands of years? I believe that countless women have had such brilliant ideas and acted on them over the millennia. Those men's ancestors are no longer their ancestors, yet they're still worshipping them. No wonder their ancestors don't bless them. Are those really your ancestors? Are you sure? Haha ...
"So in those family trees where people desperately try to have sons, the lineage might have ended at some point, but they still persevere in passing it down [facepalm][facepalm][facepalm]"
"In fact, the ancestors in the ancestral hall have been replaced many times over."
The landlord's family was unable to have children, so they adopted a son.
"They're definitely not of his bloodline; there's absolutely no blood relation."
"That's how incense burns; it'll all be gone with a gust of wind [laughing emoji]"
"The feudal system, spanning thousands of years, began with an unknown father and ended with an unknown father."
"So Taiping has the purest bloodline. His parents were emperors, his grandfather was an emperor, his brother was an emperor, his nephew was an emperor, and his mother's ancestors were nobles of the Sui Dynasty. So even though he was born from the union of the Sui and Tang Dynasty royal families [confused], he himself wasn't an emperor [money]."
"History is an adopted baby boy, while our Princess Taiping is the true legitimate heir."
The Qing Dynasty rulers under the canopy were in an uproar: the people on the canopy were spreading rumors, blatantly and brazenly spreading rumors!!!
It must be true. How could the bloodline of our Great Qing Dynasty be wrong?
In order to spread rumors and smear us, Tianmu has even disregarded the true history. How absurd!
If those traitors who advocate for the restoration of the Ming dynasty were to see this fabricated scandal, I wonder how rampant they would become!
After watching this episode of Sky Screen, Emperors Kangxi and Qianlong were so angry that their faces turned white, then green, then purple. How dare they say that their bloodline was not pure and that they were Han Chinese? This is outrageous!
He immediately issued a ban, ordering everyone below to stop looking at the Tianmu (Sky Screen) and spreading its falsehoods. In his anger, he even declared that everything on the Tianmu was fake and that anyone who looked at it would be killed without mercy. He was willing to do anything to cover up the Tianmu's slander against them.
On the surface, the subordinates said: "Whatever Your Majesty says goes. We don't care about these things; we'll just do whatever Your Majesty says."
Privately: So what? We've seen it all. The inner workings of the Qing Dynasty royal family are so interesting. These emperors' sons don't even know if they're their own. Isn't this like the emperors being cuckolded?
If that's the case, that would be so much fun! How interesting, how beautiful, how I love watching it, I'll secretly watch it a lot more.
You look down on us Han people, saying that the Eight Banners descendants have pure blood and are incomparable to us Han people. But the emperor was our son, so why are you pretending to be so noble?
They might not say it openly, but they're probably terribly guilty behind the scenes. Otherwise, why would they issue such a severe ban, comparable to the literary inquisitions of the past? Those who know, know.
Tang Dynasty.
Looking at the comments about her lineage on the sky, Princess Taiping sighed. So what? Even if her bloodline is pure, her mother will not pass the throne to her.
Instead, she passed the throne to her nephew Li Longji. Was she deprived of the right to inherit the throne simply because she was a woman?
But wasn't my mother also a woman who became an empress, with all dynasties paying homage? If my mother could do it, my brother could do it, my nephew could do it, so why can't I?