Imperial Noble Consort Heyu
Born(1761-01-09)9 January 1761
Died27 April 1834(1834-04-27) (aged 73)
Forbidden City
Burial
Chang Mausoleum, Western Qing tombs
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1776; died 1820)​
Issue
  • Prince Mu of the Second Rank
  • Princess Zhuangjing of the Second Rank
Posthumous name
Imperial Noble Consort Heyu
(和裕皇貴妃)
HouseLiugiya (刘佳; by birth)
Aisin Gioro (by marriage)
FatherMingfu (明福)
Imperial Noble Consort Heyu
Traditional Chinese和裕皇貴妃
Simplified Chinese和裕皇贵妃

Imperial Noble Consort Heyu (Chinese: 和裕皇貴妃; pinyin: Héyù Huángguìfēi; 9 January 1761 – 27 April 1834), of the Han Chinese Bordered White Banner Liu clan, was a consort of Jiaqing Emperor.

Life

Family background

Imperial Noble Consort Heyu's personal name wasn't recorded in history. She came from Han Chinese Bordered White Banner Liu clan, later manchurised to Liugiya (刘佳).

Father: Mingfu (明福), served as baitangga.[1]

Qianlong era

Lady Liugiya was born on the 21st day of 12th lunar month of 26th year of the Qianlong era, which translates to 9 January 1761 in the Gregorian calendar. In 1776, she married Yongyan, Qianlong Emperor's fifteenth son and became his mistress (Chinese: 格格; pinyin: gege). On 4 February 1779, she gave birth to Yongyan's first son, Prince Mu of the Second Rank (穆郡王), who would die prematurely in 1780. On 30 January 1782, she gave birth to Princess Zhuangjing of the Second Rank (庄敬和硕公主), Yongyan's third daughter.[2]

Jiaqing era

After the coronation of Jiaqing Emperor, Lady Liu was granted a title "Consort Xian"(咸妃; "xian" meaning "truthful").[3] On 24 December 1801, Consort Xian's daughter married Mongolian prince Sodnamdorji of the Khorchin Borjigit clan. In January 1808, Lady Liu was elevated to "Noble Consort Xian" (諴贵妃).[4] Her residence in the Forbidden City was Palace of Earthly Honour.[5]

Daoguang era

After the enthronement of Daoguang Emperor in 1820, Noble Consort Xian was promoted to "Dowager Imperial Noble Consort Xianxi" (𫍯禧皇贵太妃; "xianxi" meaning "truthful and happy"). Lady Liu died on 27 April 1834 at the age of 73. She was posthumously bestowed a title "Imperial Noble Consort Heyu" (和裕皇贵妃; "heyu" meaning "harmonious and prosperous").[6] The son of Princess Zhuangjing of the Second Rank, Sengge Rinchen (僧格林沁), was ordered to wear mourning garment for his maternal grandmother's funeral. In 1835, she was interred at the Chang Mausoleum in the Western Qing Tombs.[7]

Titles

  • During the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1735–1796):
    • Lady Liugiya (from 9 January 1761)
    • Mistress (格格; from 1776)
  • During the reign of the Jiaqing Emperor (r. 1796–1820):
    • Consort Xian (諴妃; from 1796), fourth rank consort
    • Noble Consort Xian (諴貴妃; from 1808), third rank consort
  • During the reign of the Daoguang Emperor (r. 1820–1850):
    • Dowager Imperial Noble Consort Xianxi (諴禧皇貴太妃; from 1820), third rank consort
    • Imperial Noble Consort Heyu (和裕皇貴妃; from 1834)

Issue

  • As mistress:
    • Prince Mu of the Second Rank (穆郡王; 4 February 1780 – 10 June 1780)
    • Princess Zhuangjing of the Second Rank (莊敬和碩公主; 30 January 1782 – 4 April 1811)
      • Married Sodnamdorji (索特納木多布濟/索特纳木多尔济, pinyin: Suotenamudo'erji; d. 1825) of the Khorchin Borjigit clan on 24 December 1801

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Jiaqing Reign|The Palace Museum". en.dpm.org.cn. Retrieved 2020-07-15.
  2. ↑ "详细资料介绍_爱新觉罗宗谱网". www.axjlzp.com. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  3. ↑ Guo (郭), Songyi (松义) (1993). 清朝典制: 淸帝列傳附册/"Qing dynasty imperial code:biograaphies of Qing emperors". 吉林文史出版社. p. 528.
  4. ↑ "Jiaqing Reign|The Palace Museum". en.dpm.org.cn. Retrieved 2020-07-15.
  5. ↑ 嘉慶朝實錄. Vol. 1.
  6. ↑ Wang, Peihuan (1993). "Qing dynasty imperial consorts". 辽宁大学出版社. p. 346.
  7. ↑ 嘉庆朝实录 卷.
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