i assume their education was just with private tutors instead of the imperial tutors. From research I see that Empress Xiaoxian was well educated in the arts (she could read, write, paint, probably did poetry, maybe she played in instrument idk) so it would make sense if the princesses had that sort of education as well.
I love these videos. Thank you for doing these for us. Can I please request 2 videos? 1. The difference in funerals for the different levels of concubines 2. What happens to the imperial maids once the consort dies.
Ok, Ruyi's Royal Love scored a few points this time. Thank you for this interesting video. Were the princesses of a higher rank than their husbands? Were the Mongolian nobles considered independent or subjects of the Qing emperor?
I think it was hard for Princesses to even find or foster a romantic relationship because they were raised in the harem and had very little contact with men who were not related to them.
The Ming dynasty interestingly did not practice diplomatic marriages. Ming princesses were arranged to marry common men but were not sent to live with them. After marriage, they moved to the Princess' Palace, where the married couple could meet with official permission.
The writer get a A+ for this Point, this Time😉. Well it´s near the same like in Western History, with recording the Life of royal Woman until the 16 Century. I think the Princess learing perhaps more or near the same like thier Brothers. How knows! Thank you for your Video.
What happened to Step Empress’s daughter? In Ruyi’s Royal Love, her daughter named Jingsi and died 5-6 years old but in real history it might be a bit different
That's sad how little documentation there is about Princess Education in Qing. Do we know what sort of education the Ming princesses got?
i assume their education was just with private tutors instead of the imperial tutors. From research I see that Empress Xiaoxian was well educated in the arts (she could read, write, paint, probably did poetry, maybe she played in instrument idk) so it would make sense if the princesses had that sort of education as well.
Thanks as always Bing. Glad you are going through the episodes one by one
I love these videos. Thank you for doing these for us. Can I please request 2 videos? 1. The difference in funerals for the different levels of concubines 2. What happens to the imperial maids once the consort dies.
Ok, Ruyi's Royal Love scored a few points this time. Thank you for this interesting video. Were the princesses of a higher rank than their husbands? Were the Mongolian nobles considered independent or subjects of the Qing emperor?
in cdrama, princesses were always meant to marry foreign nobles. I wonder if any of them marry for love. 😅
I think it was hard for Princesses to even find or foster a romantic relationship because they were raised in the harem and had very little contact with men who were not related to them.
The Ming dynasty interestingly did not practice diplomatic marriages. Ming princesses were arranged to marry common men but were not sent to live with them. After marriage, they moved to the Princess' Palace, where the married couple could meet with official permission.
That’s so awful to me that they didn’t give their daughters names!
The writer get a A+ for this Point, this Time😉.
Well it´s near the same like in Western History, with recording the Life of royal Woman until the 16 Century.
I think the Princess learing perhaps more or near the same like thier Brothers. How knows!
Thank you for your Video.
What happened to Step Empress’s daughter? In Ruyi’s Royal Love, her daughter named Jingsi and died 5-6 years old but in real history it might be a bit different
In real history, her daughter only lived to 2 years old.😢
@@chris9879 does she take a title Princess He-i of the First Rank?
@Qingying Nara she wasn't given a title. Qianlong only gave titles to his daughters who got married.
Thank you very much for your informative video.
According to the personal name of women and girls, I believe it's Mongol's custom.