In the early years of the late Jin Dynasty, the monarch (that is, "Khan") and Baylor's daughter (sometimes including ordinary unmarried women) were called "Gege", and there was no customization. For example, the eldest daughter of the Qing emperor Nurhachi was called "Dongguo Gege" and the second daughter was called "Nenzhegege". After Emperor Taizong of the Qing Dynasty succeeded to the throne, the imitation system began in the first year of Chongde (1636). The daughter of the emperor began to be called "princess", the daughter of the queen (that is, the middle palace) was called "princess Gulun", and the daughter of the concubine and the adopted daughter of the queen were called "princess Heshuo". "Gege" is a special title for daughters of princes and nobles. It is not accurate to call the emperor's daughter "Gege" in film and television dramas now.
In the seventeenth year of Shunzhi (1660), Gege was divided into five grades, namely:
First, the prince's daughter, known as "He Shuo Ge Ge", is called "Princess" in Chinese;
Second, the daughter of the prince and the king of the county is called "Duoluogege", and the Chinese name is "Princess";
Third, Dolobel's daughter, also known as "Dologe", is called "Jun Jun" in Chinese;
Fourth, Beizi's daughter is called "Gu Shan Ge Ge" and her Chinese name is "Jun Jun".
Fifth, the daughters of Zhen Guogong and Fu Guogong are called "Gege" and the Chinese name is "Xiang Jun";
The emperor's first daughter was Princess Julun and his concubine was Princess Heshuo. Princess Gulen is generally born to the queen, and her status is more noble, just like that of the prince. Princess Heshuo was born to the emperor's concubines and lived in the same clan as the county king.