Concubine Xun
Concubine Xun (遜嬪 沈氏; 31 December 1786) was a consort of Jiaqing Emperor.
Life[edit]
Family background[edit]
Concubine Xun was Han Chinese Booi Aha of the Plain Yellow Banner Shen clan. Her personal name wasn't recorded in history.
Father: Yonghe (永和), served as a fellow attendant of the Grand Minister of Internal Affairs (内务府大臣职衔, pinyin: neiwufu dachen zhixian).
Qianlong era[edit]
It is not known when lady Shen entered the residence of Prince Jia of the First Rank, Yongyan as his mistress. On 31 December 1786, she gave birth to Yongyan's fifth daughter. Lady Shen died after the labour. Her daughter died in June/July 1795.[1]
Legacy[edit]
After the coronation of Jiaqing Emperor, Lady Shen was posthumously granted a title "Concubine Xun" (逊嫔; "xun" means "modest").[2] In 1818, Concubine Xun's daughter was given a title "Princess Hui'an of the Second Rank" (慧安和硕公主, "Hui'an" meaning "clever and peaceful").[3] Lady Shen's coffin was temporarily placed in Jinganzhuang Grieving Palace where additional promotional rites were performed. Concubine Xun was interred at the Chang Mausoleum in Western Qing tombs.[4]
Titles[edit]
Mistress (格格)
Issue[edit]
Princess Hui'an of the Second Rank (慧安和碩公主; 31 December 1786 – June/July 1795), fifth daughter
References[edit]
- ↑ 草/Cao, 帮主/Bangzhu. "用效率說話". Search this book on
- ↑ Guan, Aibao. 《为追封恕妃、简嫔、逊嫔谢恩事呈文》/ "A memorial giving thanks for the favor to Consort Shu, Concubine Jian and Concubine Xun". Search this book on
- ↑ "愛新覺羅宗譜‧星源集慶"/"The Genealogy of Aisin-Gioro clan.Biographies of notable people". p. 79. Search this book on
- ↑ 《清實錄‧仁宗睿皇帝實錄》，卷16。. Search this book on
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