Details of Yongzheng

Yongzheng was the title of Yin Zhen, the fifth emperor of the Qing Dynasty, and Yong Zhengdi was born in 1678. Wu Yashi, the biological mother (namely, Empress Xiao Gongren), was raised by the imperial concubine of Tong Jiashi (namely, Empress Xiao Yiren). Yin Gui, the 14th son of Emperor Kangxi, is the same mother and brother. He studied under Gu's eight generations, and Xu. On February 20th, A.D. 1722, Kangxi died. Yin Zhen became king at the age of 45. Yin Zhen died on 173518 October at the age of 58.

Yin Zhen, the fourth son of Emperor Kangxi, was born on1October 30th (1678 12 13) in Yonghe Palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing. Born to Princess Wu Yashi. Because his biological mother, Wu Yashi, was born in a humble background, she was not qualified to raise her son. In addition, in the harem in the early Qing Dynasty, biological mothers were not allowed to raise their sons, so Yin Zhen was raised by Tong Guifei after the full moon. Emperor Kangxi once commented that Yin Zhen was "moody" when he was a child, and at the request of Yin Zhen, he withdrew this research in the forty-first year of Kangxi (1702). Because of his impatience, his father Emperor Kangxi warned him "Don't be impatient, be patient". Yin Zhen traveled around with Kangxi in his early years. In the thirty-seventh year of Kangxi (1698), Baylor was sealed.

In the summer of the forty-seventh year of Kangxi (1708), Emperor Kangxi deposed Prince Yin for the first time. In the process of choosing a new prince, Yin Zhen supported the re-establishment of Yin Gui and maintained a good relationship with Yin Gui, the eighth son of the emperor.

In the forty-eighth year of Kangxi (1709), Yin Yong was re-established as a prince. In the same year, Yin Zhen was named Prince Yong. During this period, the governors formed factions to seek status, and the intrigue was extremely fierce [1]. At that time, Kangxi's vassal status was both established and abolished, and there were many legendary doubts about Kangxi's vassal status. Yin Zhen is good at governing the country and knows how to keep a low profile. He respected Buddhism and Taoism, claimed to be "the first idle man in the world", kept in harmony with his brothers, kept close contact with Nian Gengyao and Longkeduo, and showed sincere filial piety to his father, Emperor Kangxi, who drew Tibet on the map and won the trust of Emperor Kangxi.

On November 13th, the sixty-first year of Kangxi (1722), Emperor Kangxi died in Changchun Garden in the northern suburb. Yin Zhen succeeded to the throne and was renamed Yongzheng the following year.