List of Chinese princesses
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of people holding the title of princess throughout the history of China by dynasty.
Shang dynasty (商朝; c. 1600–1046/c. 1570—1045 BCE)
Zhou dynasty (1046–256 BCE)
| Name | Life | Parents | Spouse(s) | Children | Notes | Ref | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Father | ||||||
| Daji
(大姬) |
???-??? | Unknown | King Wu of Zhou | Duke Hu of Chen |
|
She was the eldest daughter of King Wu of Zhou | [4][5][failed verification] |
Qin dynasty (秦朝; 221–207 BCE)
Han Dynasty (202 BCE–220 CE)
| Name | Life | Parents | Spouse(s) | Children | Notes | Ref | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Father | ||||||
| Princess Yuan of Lu
(魯元公主) |
c.217 BC - May 187 BC | Empress Lü | Emperor Gaozu | Zhang Ao |
|
She was the mother-in-law of Emperor Hui through her daughter's marriage. | [6] |
| Piao,Eldest Princess Guantao (館陶長公主) |
189 - 116 BCE | Empress Xiaowen | Emperor Wen |
|
|
She was the mother-in-law of Emperor Wu through her daughter's marriage. | [7][page needed][8] |
| Princess Changping (昌平公主) | ???-??? | Unknown | Zhou Shengzhi | Unknown | Records of the Grand Historian refers to her only as “the princess,” while the Yuan dynasty's Comprehensive Examination of Literature identifies her as Princess Changping. | [9][10] | |
| Princess Pingyang
(平陽公主) |
2nd century BC - After 111 BC | Empress Xiaojing | Emperor Jing |
|
Cao Xiang | Although her formal title was Grand Princess Yangxin (陽信長公主), she came to be commonly known as Princess Pingyang following the enfeoffment of her first husband, Cao Shi as Marquess of Pingyang. | [11][page needed][12][page needed] |
| Princess Nangong
(南宮公主) |
???-??? |
|
Unknown | She divorced her second husband due to him disrespecting her. | [13] | ||
| Princess Longlü
(隆慮公主) |
???-??? |
|
Zhaoping Jun | Emperor Wu of Han executed Zhao Ping jun. | [14] | ||
| Grand Princess Wei
(衛長公主) |
138 BC - ??? | Empress Xiaowusi | Emperor Wu |
|
Cao Zong | She was also known as Princess Dangli | [15] |
| Princess Zhuyi
(諸邑公主) |
???- 91 BC | Unknown | Unknown | She was executed for witchcraft. | [16] | ||
| Princess Shiyi
(石邑公主) |
???-??? | Unknown | Unknown | Princesses Shiyi maybe the same as Princess Yangshi but it is uncertain. | [16] | ||
| Princess Eyi
(鄂邑公主) |
???-80 BCE | Unknown | Unknown | Wen Xin | Upon the accession of her younger brother, Emperor Zhao, at the age of eight, she took custody of the imperial seals and was granted the title of Grand Princess. | [17][failed verification] | |
| Princess Yi'an
(夷安公主) |
???-??? | Unknown | Zhaoping Jun | Unknown | She married her aunt Princess Longlü 's son, Zhaoping Jun. | [18] | |
| Princess Yangshi
(阳石公主) |
???- 91 BC | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown | She was executed for wicthcraft. | [16] | |
| Liu Shi
,Princess Guantao (館陶公主) |
71 BC-??? | Jieyu, of the Hua clan | Emperor Xuan | Yu Yong, Marquis Xiping | Unknown | She was the adopted daughter of Huo Chengjun. | [19][failed verification] |
| Princess Jingwu
(敬武公主) |
???-3 | Unknown | Emperor Xuan |
|
Zhang Fang | Princess Jingwu was poisoned by Wang Mang. | [20] |
| Princess Pingdu
(平都公主) |
???-??? | Consort Fu | Emperor Yuan | Unknown | Unknown | She was the aunt of Emperor Ai of Han. | [21] |
| Princess Pingyang (平陽公主) | ???-??? | Unknown | Unknown | [22] | |||
| Princess Yingyi
(潁邑公主) |
???-??? | Unknown | Du Ye (杜業) | None | [23] | ||
| Name | Life | Parents | Spouse(s) | Children | Notes | Ref | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Father | ||||||
| Empress Xiaoping
(孝平王皇后) |
9 BC - 23 AD | Empress Wang | Wang Mang | Emperor Ping of Han | None | She committed suicide by immolation. | [24] |
| Wang Ye
(王晔) Mu Xiuren (睦脩任) |
?-? | Zengzhi | Unknown | Unknown | [25][failed verification][26] | ||
| Wang Jie
(王捷) Muzu Ren (睦逮任) |
?-? | Kaiming | Unknown | UnKnown | [25][failed verification][26] | ||
Tang Dynasty (618–907 CE)
| Name | Life | Parents | Spouse(s) | Children | Notes | Ref | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Father | ||||||
| Princess Si of Anding
(安定思公主) |
654 - 654 | None | None | She is the elder daughter of Wu zetain and
suspected to be murdered either by Empress Wang or Wu Zetian |
[29] | ||
| Princess Taiping
(太平公主) |
After 662 - 2 August 713 | Wu Zetian | Emperor Gaozong of Tang |
|
|
She was prominent political figure during Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty and the Tang dynasty during the reigns of Emperor Zhongzong and Emperor Ruizong,especially during Emperor Ruizong's second reign, when for three years until her death, she was the real power behind the throne. | [30] |
Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms (907–960 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Empress Li | Lady Cao | Li Siyuan | Shi Jingtang | October 7, 950 | [31] | ||
| Liu Hua | 896 | Liu Yin | May 31, 930 | [31] |
Song Dynasty (960–1279 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Princess Xiansu | Empress Xiaohui | Emperor Taizu of Song | Wang Chengyan | 1008 | |||
| Princess Xianjing | Shi Baoji | 1009 | |||||
| Princess Xianhui | Wei Xianxin | 999 | |||||
| Princess Anhui | |||||||
| Princess Xianhui | |||||||
| Princess Xuanhui |
Liao Dynasty (907–1125 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yelü Zhigu | Empress Chunqin | Abaoji | Xiao Shilu | 911 | [32][33] | ||
| Lübugu,Princess of Yan | Xiao Siwen | Empress Ruizhi
2 daughters |
[33] | ||||
| Yelü Chaogui | Xiao Hailuo | Xiao Tuyu | 951 | [33] | |||
| Yelu Abuli | Empress Dowager Xiao (Shizong) | Xiao Han | 949 | [33] |
Western Xia (1038–1227 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Princess Li | Emperor Jingzong |
Jin Dynasty (1115–1234 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Princess of Bi | Emperor Taizu | Wugulun Elun (烏古論訛論) | one son | ||||
| Princess Wanyan | Emperor Taizu | Pucha Shijianu (蒲察石家奴 |
Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yuelie, Grand Princess of Zhao | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Ay Buqa, Prince of Zhao | four sons | |||
| Princess Ulujin, Grand Princess of Chang State | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Buqa from the Ikires cla | ||||
| Chalun, Grand Princess of Chang State | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Teliqian from the Ikires clan | ||||
| Öljei, Grand Princess of Lu | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Ulujin Küregen of the Bosquur clan of Khongirad | A daughter | |||
| Nangiajin, Grand Princess of Lu | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Ulujin Küregen from the Khongirad clan | ||||
| Qutugh Kelmysh, Queen Jangmok of Goryeo | Empress Zhaorui Shunsheng | Kublai Khan | Wang Ko, Chungnyeol of Goryeo | two sons and one daughter | |||
| Princess Chang | Temür Khan | ||||||
| Princess Zhao | Temür Khan | ||||||
| Princess Lu | Temür Khan | ||||||
| Kökelün, Grand Princess of Lü State | Ayurbarwada Buyantu Khan | Duoluben Küregen | |||||
| Princess of Zheng State | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri | Toghon Temür | Bohon Müsütw, Prince Zhendong of Wucheng | ||||
| Princess of Chu State | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri | Seping Chimän Sitü, Prince of Liao (色坪持滿思特 遼王) of the Hongjila clan | |||||
| Princess of Yan State | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri | Prince Nan of Zhongcheng (南忠成王) of the Hongjila clan | |||||
| Princess of Wan State | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri, of the Hongjila clan | |||||
| Princess of Shu State | Empress Consort Empress Munashiri | Bätöng Gemän, Prince of Anping (安平王) |
Ming Dynasty (1368–1644 CE)
| Name/Title | Birthdate | Mother | Father | Spouse(s) | Children | Death date | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Zhu Jingjing,Princess Lin'an | 1360 | Noble Consort Chengmu | Hongwu Emperor | Li Qi (李祺; d. 1402), a son of Li Shanchang | Two Sons | 17 August 1421 | [34][35] |
| Zhu Changning,Princess Ningguo | 1364 | Empress Xiaocigao | Mei Yin, the nephew of Runan Hou Meisizu | two sons (maybe three) | 7 September 1434 | [35] | |
| Princess Chongning | Unknown | Niu Cheng (牛城) | [35] | ||||
| Princess Anqing | Empress Xiaocigao | Ouyang Lun (歐陽倫; d. 23 July 1397) | [36] | ||||
| Princess Runing | Consort Ning | [35] | |||||
| Princess Huaiqing | 1366 | Noble Consort Chengmu | Wang Ning, Marquis of Yongchun | two sons | 15 July 1425 | [34] | |
| Princess Daming | 1368 | Consort Ning | 30 March 1426 | [35] | |||
| Princess Fuqing | 1370 | Consort An | 28 February 1417 | [35] | |||
| Princess Shouchun | 1370 | Unknown | Fu Zhong, the son of Fu Youde, Duke of Ying | [35] | |||
| Zhu Yuhua ,Princess Nankang | 1373 | Lin | Hu Guan, the son of Hu Hai, the Marquis of Dongchuan | Hu Zhong | November 15, 1438 | [35] | |
| Princess Zhenyi of Yongjia | 1455 | Consort Guo | Guo Zhen, the eldest son of Guo Ying, the Marquis of Wuding | [35] | |||
| Princess Hanshan | 1381 | "Han woman sent as tribute." | Yin Qing | Yoon Hoon, Yoon Ok | October 18, 1462 | [35] | |
| Princess Ruyang | Consort Guo | Xie Da, the son of Xie Yan, a founding hero | [35] | ||||
| Princess Baoqing | 1395 | Unknown | Zhao Hui | [35] | |||
| Zhu Yuying,Princess Yong'an | 20 July 1377 | Empress Renxiaowen | Yongle Emperor | Yuan Rong, Marquis of Guangping | Yuan Zhen
Yuan Ningning Yuan Yaoying Yuan Shou'en |
26 January 1417 | |
| Yuegui,Princess Yongping | Yongle Emperor | 22 April 1444 | |||||
| Princess Ancheng | Yongle Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Xianning | Yongle Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Changning | Yongle Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Jiaxing | 1409 | Empress Chengxiaozhao | Hongxi Emperor | Jing Yuan | March 9, 1439 | [37] | |
| Zhu Yuantong,Princess Qingdu | September 1, 1409 | Consort Zhao | Hongxi Emperor | Jiao Jing | 1440 | [38] | |
| Princess Qinghe | Hongxi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess De'an | Hongxi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Yanping | Hongxi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Deqing | Hongxi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Zhending | Hongxi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Shunde | 1420 | Empress Hu | Xuande Emperor | Shi Jing | 1443 | [39] | |
| Princess Yongqing | Xuande Emperor | 1433 | |||||
| Princess Changde | 1424 | Empress Sun | Xuande Emperor | Xue Huan | 1470 | [40] | |
| Princess Chongqing | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Jiashan | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Chun'an | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Guangde | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Longqing | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Yixing | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Jiaxiang | Emperor Yingzong of Ming | ||||||
| Princess Gu'an | Jingtai Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Renhe | Chenghua Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Yongkang | Chenghua Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Deqing | Chenghua Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Changtai | Chenghua Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Xianyou | Chenghua Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Taikang | Hongzhi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Chang'an | Jiajing Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Sirou | Jiajing Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Ning'an | Jiajing Emperor | Li He | |||||
| Princess Guishan | Jiajing Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Jiashan | Jiajing Emperor | Xu Congcheng | |||||
| Princess Penglai | Wanli Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Taihe | Wanli Emperor | ||||||
| Yao’e,Princess Shouyang | Wanli Emperor | Hou Gongchen | |||||
| Yaoying,Princess Yongning | Wanli Emperor | Liang Bangrui | |||||
| Yaoyuan ,Princess Rui'an | Wanli Emperor | Wan Wei | |||||
| Yaoji ,Princess Yanqing | Wanli Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Qixia | Wanli Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Daoyi | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Huijian,Princess Huaishu | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Huixian,Princess Daoshun | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Huijing,Princess Suiping | Taichang Emperor | Qi Zanyuan | |||||
| Huiti ,Princess Le'an | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Huiyan,Liu Youfu | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Huizheng,Princess Daowen | Taichang Emperor | ||||||
| Shu'e ,Princess Yongning | Tianqi Emperor | ||||||
| Shumo ,Princess Huaining | Tianqi Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Kunyi | Chongzhen Emperor | ||||||
| Princess Changping | 2 May 1630 | Empress Zhou | Chongzhen Emperor | Zhou Xian | Unborn Child | 26 September 1647 | [41] |
| Princess Zhaoren | 1639 | Empress Zhou | Chongzhen Emperor | 24 April 1644 | [42] |
Qing Dynasty (1644–1912 CE)
Ranks of Qing Princesses
In the Qing dynasty, An emperor's daughter was not automatically granted the title of princess at birth. Instead, the formal title was conferred usually when she reached the age of marriage—often following a specific ceremony. This practice meant that many daughters, despite being born to the emperor, did not receive the official title are thus excluded from this list that focuses solely on formally titled princesses.
In the Qing dynasty, the title of princess was mainly divided into two groups 公主(Gōngzhǔ) for the daughters of the emperor and 格格(GeGe) for the daughters of the princes (GeGe is from Manchuria language. This word means the unmarried girls of the noble families. At the same time, Gege was also a noble title for lower rank princess and the lower rank concubines of the Prince).
Ranks of The Daughters of the Emperor
- 固倫公主 (Gùlún Gōngzhǔ) / ᡤᡠᡵᡠᠨ ᡳ ᡤᡠᠩᠵᡠ (Gurun-i Gungju): Translated as "State Princess" or "Princess of the First Rank." This was the highest rank and was typically bestowed upon daughters born to the Empress (皇后, Huánghòu). Gurun means "all under Heaven" in Manchu, signifying the high status of these princesses. Their husbands were titled 固倫額駙 (Gùlún Éfù).
| Name | Life | Parents | Spouse(s)/Gùlún Éfù | Children | Ref | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mother | Father | |||||
| Princess Aohan of the First Rank
(敖漢固倫公主) |
3 April 1621
- February/March 1654 |
Consort Ji | Hong Taiji | Bandi (班第; ? – 1647) of the Mongol Aohan Borjigin clan | 4 sons and 1 daughter | [43] |
| Makata,
Princess Wenzhuang of the First Rank (固倫溫莊公主) |
10 September 1625
- April/May 1663 |
Empress Xiaoduanwen | Ejei (額哲; ? – 1641) of the Chahar Borjigin clan
Abunai (阿布奈; 1635–1675) of the Chahar Borjigin cla |
Two sons | ||
| Princess Jingduan of the First Rank
(固倫靖端公主) |
2 August 1628
- June/July 1686 |
Empress Xiaoduanwen | Kitad (奇塔特; ? – 1653) of the Khorchin Borjigin clan | Erdeni, Prince of Khorchindoro | ||
| Yatu, Princess Yongmu of the First Rank
(固倫雍穆公主) |
31 January 1629
- February/March 1678 |
Empress Xiaozhuangwen | Birtakhar (弼爾塔哈爾; ? – 1667) of the Khorchin Borjigin clan | |||
| Atu, Princess Shuhui of the First Rank
(固倫淑慧公主) |
2 March 1632
- 28 February 1700 |
Empress Xiaozhuangwen | Suo'erha (索爾哈) of the Khalkha Borjigin clan
Sabdan (色布騰; ? – 1667) of the Barin Borjigin clan |
|||
| Princess of the First Rank
(固倫公主) |
15 December 1633
- April/May 1649 |
Unknown | Kūwaja (誇札; ? – 1649) of the Manchu Irgen Gioro clan | |||
| Princess Shuzhe Duanxian of the First Rank
(固倫淑哲端獻公主) |
15 December 1633
- April/May 1649 |
Empress Xiaozhuangwen | Lamasi (喇瑪思) of the Jarud Borjigin | |||
| Princess Yong'an Duanzhen of the First Rank
(固倫永安端貞公主) |
7 October 1634
- February/March 1692 |
Empress Xiaoduanwen | Bayasihulang (巴雅斯護朗) of the Khorchin Borjigin clan | |||
| Princess Duanshun of the First Rank
(固倫端順公主) |
30 April 1636
- July/August 1650 |
Garma Sodnam (噶爾瑪索諾木; ? – 1663) of the Mongol Abaga Borjigin clan | ||||
| Princess Rongxian of the First Rank | 20 June 1673
- 29 May 1728 |
Consort Rong | Kangxi Emperor | Urgun of the Mongolian Balin tribe | [44] | |
| Princess Kejing of the First Rank | [44] | |||||
| Princess Wenxian of the First Rank | 10 November 1683
- August/September 1702 |
Empress Xiaogongren | Shun'anyan (舜安顏; ? – 1724) of the Manchu Tunggiya clan | [44] | ||
| Princess Chunque of the First Rank | [44] | |||||
| Princess Hejing of the First Rank | 31 July 1731
- 30 September 1792 |
Empress Xiaoxianchun | Qianlong Emperor | Septeng Baljur |
|
|
| Princess Hejing of the First Rank | 10 August 1756
- 9 February 1775 |
Empress Xiaoyichun | Lhawang Dorji | [45] | ||
| Princess Hexiao of the First Rank | 2 February 1775
- 13 October 1823 |
Consort Dun | Fengšeninde | |||
| Princess Zhuangjing of the First Rank | 20 October 1784
- 27 June 1811 |
Empress Xiaoshurui | Jiaqing Emperor | Manibadala (瑪尼巴達喇; ? – 1832) of the Mongol Tumed Borjigin clan | ||
| Princess Huimin of the First Rank | 18 February 1811
- 28 June 1815 |
Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun | ||||
| Princess Duanmin of the First Rank | 29 July 1813
- 7 December 1819 |
Empress Xiaoshencheng | Daoguang Emperor | |||
| Princess Duanshun of the First Rank | 8 April 1825
- 27 December 1835 |
Empress Xiaoquancheng | ||||
| Princess Shou'an of the First Rank
(固伦寿安公主) |
12 May 1826
- 24 March 1860 |
Empress Xiaoquancheng | Demchüghjab (德穆楚克扎布; ? – 1865) of the Mongol Naiman Borjigin clan | [46][47] | ||
| Princess Shou'en of the First Rank
(固伦寿恩公主) |
20 January 1831
- 15 May 1859 |
Empress Xiaojingcheng | Jingshou (景壽; 1829–1889) of the Manchu Fuca clan | |||
| Princess Shouzhuang of the First Rank
(固伦寿庄) |
24 March 1842
- 11 March 1884 |
Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun | Dehui (德徽) of the Manchu Bolod clan | [48] | ||
| Princess Rong'an of the First Rank
(固伦荣安公主) |
20 June 1855
- 5 February 1875 |
Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangjing | Xianfeng Emperor | Fuzhen (符珍; ? – 1909) of the Manchu Gūwalgiya clan | A miscarriage | [49][47] |
- 和碩公主 (Héshuò Gōngzhǔ) / ᡥᠣᡧᠣᡳ ᡤᡠᠩᠵᡠ (Hošo-i Gungju): Translated as "Heshuo Princess" or "Princess of the Second Rank." This rank was usually granted to daughters born to Imperial Consorts (妃, Fēi) or other high-ranking concubines or the emperor foster daughter. Hošo means "four corners, four sides" in Manchu. Their husbands were titled 和碩額駙 (Héshuò Éfù).
| Name/Title | Life Span | Parents | Spouse(s) | Children | Ref. | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birthdate | Death date | Mother | Father | ||||
| Princess of the Second Rank | 30 November 1635 | August/September 1661 | Hong Taiji | Huisai (輝塞; ? – 1651) of the Manchu Gūwalgiya clan | [50] | ||
| Princess Kechun of the Second Rank
(和碩恪純公主) |
7 January 1642 – December 1704 |
|
Wu Yingxiong (吳應熊; 1634 – 18 May 1674) | Three sons and one daughter. | [50] | ||
| Princess Gongque of the Second Rank | 19 January 1654 | 26 November 1685 | Shunzhi Emperor | Na'erdu of the Manchu Gūwalgiya clan | |||
| Princess Duanjing of the Second Rank | Bu Guiren Zhaojia | Kangxi Emperor | Galzang of Kharachin tribe of Mongolia | [44] | |||
| Princess Wenke of the Second Rank | 31 December 1687 | 27 July 1709 | Imperial Noble Consort Jingmin Zhangjia | Cangjin, the Prince of Duleng of the Mongolian Ongniud tribe | twin daughters | [44] | |
| Princess Quejing of the Second Rank | [44] | ||||||
| Princess Dunke of the Second Rank | 3 February 1691 | 2 January 1710 | Imperial Noble Consort Jingmin Zhangjia | [44] | |||
| Princess Huaike of the Second Rank | 15 August 1695 | April/May 1717 | Consort Qi | Yongzheng Emperor | Xingde of the Manchu Nara clan | ||
| Princess Hejia of the Second Rank | 24 December 1745 | 29 October 1767 | Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui | Qianlong Emperor | Fulong'an | Fengshenjilun Fengshenguolemin | [51] |
| Princess Heke of the Second Rank | 17 August 1758 | 14 December 1780 | Empress Xiaoyichun | Jalantai (扎兰泰) of the Uya clan | 1 daughter | ||
| Princess Zhuangjing of the Second Rank | 30 January 1782 | 4 April 1811 | Imperial Noble Consort Heyu | Jiaqing Emperor | Sodnamdorji (索特納木多布濟; ? – 1825) of the Mongol Khorchin Borjigin | ||
| Princess Hui'an of the Second Rank | 31 December 1786 | June/July 1795 | Concubine Xun | Jiaqing Emperor | |||
| Princess Shouzang of the Second Rank
(和硕寿臧公主) |
15 November 1829 | 9 August 1856 | Consort Xiang | Daoguang Emperor | Enchong (恩崇; ? – 1864) of the Manchu Namdulu clan | ||
| Princess Shouxi of the Second Rank
(和硕寿禧公主) |
7 January 1842 | 10 September 1866 | Noble Consort Tong | Jalafungga (扎拉豐阿; ? – 1898) of the Manchu Niohuru clan | |||
EXCEPTIONS
- The Ninth Princess of Hong Taiji: Because her birth mother Lady Jarud Borjigit was divorced by Hong Taiji , she did not receive any princess title during her lifetime. She was married at the age of 14 to Hashang (哈尚; ? – 1651) of the Mongol Borjigin clan and died at the age of 18.
- Princess of the Third Rank(鄉君): Because the rule "Emperor's daughters must be 1st or 2nd rank was not set in stone yet, this daughter of Hong Taiji's was a Princess of the Third Rank despite being a daughter of the emperor, she married Bandi (班迪; ? – 1700) of the Mongol Borjigin clan.
Ranks of The Daughters of the Prince
- 郡主 (Jùnzhǔ) / ᡥᠣᡧᠣᡳ ᡤᡝᡤᡝ (Hošo-i Gege): Translated as "Princess of a Commandery" or "Princess of the Third Rank." This title was typically given to the daughters of Princes of the First Rank (親王, Qīnwáng) with their wife. They were also sometimes referred to as 和碩格格 (Héshuò Gége) or 親王格格 (Qīnwáng Gége), literally "lady of a prince of the blood." In special circumstances, daughters of lower-ranking princes or even adopted daughters of the Emperor could be elevated to this rank or even higher. Their husbands were titled 郡額駙 (Jùn Éfù).
- 縣主 (Xiànzhǔ) / ᡩᠣᡵᠣ ᡳ ᡤᡝᡤᡝ (Doro-i Gege): Translated as "Princess of a County" or "Princess of the Fourth Rank." This rank was usually granted to the daughters of Princes of the Second Rank (郡王, Jùnwáng)/Princes of the Third Rank (多罗贝勒) with their wife or the daughters of Heirs Apparent of Princes of the First Rank (世子, Shìzǐ) or the daughters of Princes of the First Rank (親王, Qīnwáng) with their concubines. They were also called 多羅格格 (Duōluō Gége) or 郡王格格 (Jùnwáng Gége), meaning "lady of a prince of a commandery." They could be promoted to Junzhu under special circumstances. Their husbands were titled 縣額駙 (Xiàn Éfù).
- Gushan Gege (固山格格): Translated as "Princess of the Fifth Rank." This title was typically given to the daughters of Princes of the Second Rank (郡王, Jùnwáng) with their concubines or Prince of the Fourth Rank(固山贝子) with their wifes.
- Gege(格格):"Princess of the Sixth Rank. This title was typically given to the daughters of Prince of the Princes of the Third Rank (多罗贝勒)with their concubines.
There was also 宗女 (Zōngnǚ) which could be used to refer to the daughter of Prince of the Fourth Rank(固山贝子) with their concubines or the daughter of other men from the royal clan, but it was not a princess or noble title just meant that this girl is from the royal clan.