Wuyunzhu
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The Secondary Consort of the Yehe-Nara clan (侧福晋叶赫那拉氏) was a consort of Hong Taiji. Her personal name was Wuyunzhu (乌云珠).
Biography[edit]
Family background[edit]
Wuyunzhu's father, Anabu (阿纳布), was reputed to be a relative of Gintaisi, a leader of the Yehe confederation.
Lady Yehe-Nara's grandfather, Yalinbu (雅林布), was cousin of Yangginu, the father of Empress Xiaocigao.[1] According to Qing dynasty archival documents, Yalinbu and Yangginu's grandfather was Chukungge (褚孔革).[2]
- Father: Anabu (阿纳布), chieftain (beile) of Yehe (贝勒)
- Paternal grandfather: Yalinbu (雅林布)
- Great-great-grandafather: Chukungge (褚孔革)
- Paternal grandfather: Yalinbu (雅林布)
- Eldest uncle: Narimbulu
- Second uncle: Gintaisi
Early life[edit]
Neither the date of Lady Yehe-Nara's birth nor that of her death are known.
Before entering the imperial palace, she had been married to Karkama, a leader of Ula.[3]
Life in the imperial palace[edit]
Lady Yehe-Nara was taken by Hong Taiji in 1619 shortly after the execution of her first husband as a result of the annexation of Yehe, a common practice among the Manchus.[4]
On 17 January 1628, she gave birth to the fifth imperial son, Šose, who was raised in Qingning Palace with Bomubogor and Fulin, the future Shunzhi Emperor.[5]
Life after leaving the imperial palace[edit]
After giving birth to Šose Lady Yehe-Nara left the palace and married Zhan Tuxietu. She became a victim of domestic violence shortly after the marriage, which led to her fourth marriage to Darhu (达尔琥), a member of the Hada-Nara clan of the Bordered Yellow Banner.[6]
References[edit]
- ^ 《爱新觉罗宗谱·星源集庆》/ "Genealogy of the Aisin Gioro clan. Stories of the Star Spring".
- ^ 关于满文档案与清史研究的几点认识.
- ^ 关于满文档案与清史研究的几点认识.
- ^ "关于满文档案与清史研究的几点认识--《故宫学刊》2012年01期". 2019-06-15. Archived from the original on 2019-06-15. Retrieved 2022-07-17.
- ^ Yan/颜, Tingrui/廷瑞 (2010). "Empress Dowager Xiaozhuang. Bloody tears at the Qingning palace". Beijing Book Co. Inc.
- ^ Yang/杨, Zhen/珍 (2012). 《关于满文档案与清史研究的几点认识》/ "A role of Manchu archival documents in the history of the Qing dynasty". Beijing: 故宫博物院/Palace Museum. p. 208.