This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2020) |
Consort Hua | |
---|---|
Born | Hougiya Liuniu Shenyang |
Died | 3 August 1804 Forbidden City |
Burial | Chang Mausoleum,
Western Qing tombs |
Spouse | |
Issue | Sixth daughter |
House | Hougiya (by birth) Aisin Gioro (by marriage) |
Father | Taozhu |
Consort Hua | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 華妃 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 华妃 | ||||||
|
Consort Hua ( simplified Chinese: 华妃; traditional Chinese: 華妃; pinyin: Huá Fēi; died 3 August 1804), of the Han Chinese Hougiya clan belonging to the Bordered Yellow Banner, was a consort of Jiaqing Emperor.
Consort Hua was a booi of Han Chinese Hougiya clan belonging to the Bordered Yellow Banner. Her personal name was Liuniu (六妞). Her ancestral home was located in Shenyang.
Father: Taozhu, a Minister of Imperial Stables ( Chinese: 上驷院; pinyin: Shangpiyuan)
One elder sister: Wife of grace general Fuming'a (福明阿) from the Prince Keqin peerage. [2]
It is not known when Lady Hougiya entered the residence of Prince Jia of the First Rank as a servant ( Chinese: 管女子; pinyin: Guǎn nǚzǐ) and was promoted to concubine ( Chinese: 格格; pinyin: gege). On 2 August 1789, she gave birth to Jiaqing Emperor's 6th daughter who would die prematurely in 1790.
On 22 January 1796, Lady Hougiya was granted a title "Concubine Ying" (莹嫔, "ying" meaning "luster of gems") comparing her beauty to the reflection of gemstones. [3] On January 1797, she attended court session conducted by Empress Xiaoshurui together with all consorts of the Jiaqing Emperor. [4] In 1801, Concubine Ying was promoted to "Consort Hua" (华妃). [5] That year, a secretary of Inner Court Jilun wrote two poems about the promotion of Consort Hua. [6] According to "Swangoose sees through needs"( Chinese: 鸿称通用; pinyin: Hongchentongyong), "hua" means "elegant and beautiful", while "ying" means "sparkling like gemstones". Hougiya Liuniu died on 3 August 1804. Her coffin was temporarily placed at the Antian Grieving Palace and later interred in Chang Mausoleum in Western Qing tombs.
This article needs additional citations for
verification. (October 2020) |
Consort Hua | |
---|---|
Born | Hougiya Liuniu Shenyang |
Died | 3 August 1804 Forbidden City |
Burial | Chang Mausoleum,
Western Qing tombs |
Spouse | |
Issue | Sixth daughter |
House | Hougiya (by birth) Aisin Gioro (by marriage) |
Father | Taozhu |
Consort Hua | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Traditional Chinese | 華妃 | ||||||
Simplified Chinese | 华妃 | ||||||
|
Consort Hua ( simplified Chinese: 华妃; traditional Chinese: 華妃; pinyin: Huá Fēi; died 3 August 1804), of the Han Chinese Hougiya clan belonging to the Bordered Yellow Banner, was a consort of Jiaqing Emperor.
Consort Hua was a booi of Han Chinese Hougiya clan belonging to the Bordered Yellow Banner. Her personal name was Liuniu (六妞). Her ancestral home was located in Shenyang.
Father: Taozhu, a Minister of Imperial Stables ( Chinese: 上驷院; pinyin: Shangpiyuan)
One elder sister: Wife of grace general Fuming'a (福明阿) from the Prince Keqin peerage. [2]
It is not known when Lady Hougiya entered the residence of Prince Jia of the First Rank as a servant ( Chinese: 管女子; pinyin: Guǎn nǚzǐ) and was promoted to concubine ( Chinese: 格格; pinyin: gege). On 2 August 1789, she gave birth to Jiaqing Emperor's 6th daughter who would die prematurely in 1790.
On 22 January 1796, Lady Hougiya was granted a title "Concubine Ying" (莹嫔, "ying" meaning "luster of gems") comparing her beauty to the reflection of gemstones. [3] On January 1797, she attended court session conducted by Empress Xiaoshurui together with all consorts of the Jiaqing Emperor. [4] In 1801, Concubine Ying was promoted to "Consort Hua" (华妃). [5] That year, a secretary of Inner Court Jilun wrote two poems about the promotion of Consort Hua. [6] According to "Swangoose sees through needs"( Chinese: 鸿称通用; pinyin: Hongchentongyong), "hua" means "elegant and beautiful", while "ying" means "sparkling like gemstones". Hougiya Liuniu died on 3 August 1804. Her coffin was temporarily placed at the Antian Grieving Palace and later interred in Chang Mausoleum in Western Qing tombs.