I'm only interested in the Step Empress Ula Nara. The explanation about her from various source seems not sufficient for me. Her disappearance from the history is what intrigued me. Hope you can help me find another new source to watch or read.😁
I wonder what happened to Consort Shun.. But it was nice of Qianlong to give promotions to try to ease the pain of his concubines who miscarried. More servants to help around.
I personally only knew Imperial Noble Consort Ling, Empress Fuca, Step Empress Ula Nara, Noble Consort Chun, Consort Jia, Consort Yu and Noble Lady Shun. 💖 Thanks for this information!
Which version is closer to historical records: Ruyi's Royal Love or Yanxi Palace? Am curious because story wise (the series i mean) i prefer how Ruyi progressed than Yanxi.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel no harms done, thanks for the response. I just noticed that (although I haven't really watched both series entirely) both series have different sides. I really love watching historically based series, even if sometimes it's overly romanticized.
For example, The noble consort Gao was a really kind and talented woman in real history. But in both drama, noble consort Gao is hard to be liked by people. 😡
Actually, the imperial noble consort Chunhui gave the birth of 2 sons (the 3rd and 6th Prince)and only a girl (the 4th Princess) for Qianlong. And all other concubines were buried separately in the "Consorts' tomb". Only 2 Empresses and 3 Imperial noble consorts could have the right to be buried together with the Emperor in "tomb of Yuling" (the Emperor's tomb).
There’s a lot of consorts that did not appeared in Ruyi’s Royal Love in the Palace
😭😭😭
There were some lower rank concubine without kids didn’t be recorded. 😱😭
Because that show is hoax and the situation is just fictional
Qianlong's dies very young maybe they are truly trying to kill each other
And those that did, were hard to identify. The names they used in "Ruyi" weren't used here, but sparsely.
I'm only interested in the Step Empress Ula Nara. The explanation about her from various source seems not sufficient for me. Her disappearance from the history is what intrigued me. Hope you can help me find another new source to watch or read.😁
I wonder what happened to Consort Shun..
But it was nice of Qianlong to give promotions to try to ease the pain of his concubines who miscarried. More servants to help around.
I personally only knew Imperial Noble Consort Ling, Empress Fuca, Step Empress Ula Nara, Noble Consort Chun, Consort Jia, Consort Yu and Noble Lady Shun. 💖 Thanks for this information!
You are welcome 😀You already know lots.👍
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel hehe I'm really interested in Chinese history because I think it is very intriguing and fun to learn 💖
There was so much information. But here's something that puzzles me. How can a 3 year old not have a name? Did they use their title or ranking?
You will know in this video ruclips.net/video/VnsYg0YKDf4/видео.html😀
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel yay!! Thank you 💚
Which version is closer to historical records: Ruyi's Royal Love or Yanxi Palace? Am curious because story wise (the series i mean) i prefer how Ruyi progressed than Yanxi.
I didn’t want to hurt your feelings, but none of the close the real history. The TV dramas entertain us, I tell you the history.😎😀
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel no harms done, thanks for the response. I just noticed that (although I haven't really watched both series entirely) both series have different sides. I really love watching historically based series, even if sometimes it's overly romanticized.
For example, The noble consort Gao was a really kind and talented woman in real history. But in both drama, noble consort Gao is hard to be liked by people. 😡
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel i see. I saw another video that Jia is actually not that disliked as depicted in Ruyi. Is this correct?
Yes. and Jia wasn’t a Korean people. I will make video about her.
Actually, the imperial noble consort Chunhui gave the birth of 2 sons (the 3rd and 6th Prince)and only a girl (the 4th Princess) for Qianlong. And all other concubines were buried separately in the "Consorts' tomb". Only 2 Empresses and 3 Imperial noble consorts could have the right to be buried together with the Emperor in "tomb of Yuling" (the Emperor's tomb).
I made videos for Qianlong’s sons and daughters.
What is a gege please?
So many people asked it. Wait my video.
Did Qianlong hate his son from the step empress because of what Ulunara did?
I think so. If the step empress didn’t cut hairs, her son had priority in inheriting the throne.
What is gege?
You will know in this video.
ruclips.net/video/QrnlfTge4uQ/видео.html
I read that Qianlong ordered the step Empress' portraits to be destroyed after she cut her hair. If that's the case who is the lady at 2:02?
This portrait didn’t have name on it. Researchers guessed this portrait may be belonged to the step empress. It’s not 100% sure.
@@ancientchinesehistorychannel Thanks!
I enjoy your videos very much 😊
Could u turn down being a consort or concubine? What would happen if u did??
I will.