Qing · Qing eldest imperial son; Prince Ding

Yonghuang 永璜

Died AD 1750

Passages: 2
Chapters: 1
Histories: 1

Overview

Yonghuang was a Qing eldest imperial son; Prince Ding.

Other names

Type	English	Chinese	Pinyin
Posthumous name	An	安	An

Life and dates

Death

AD 1750 乾隆十五年
Died
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33

Attested activity

AD 1750 乾隆十五年
Dated from the passage context · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33

Family

Immediate relationships attested in the translated histories.

Spouse of Consort of Yonghuang (永璜福晉)
consort 福晉
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33
Child of Qianlong Emperor (高宗)
father 父
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33
Parent of Miande (綿德)
imperial grandson 皇孫
father 父
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33

Career and standing

An 安
Posthumous title
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 35
Prince Ding 定親王
Posthumously enfeoffed
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 35

Places and affiliations

Qing 清
Relation Subject of
Directly stated · Draft History of Qing 93, passage 33

References in the histories

Draft History of Qing, Chapter 93Volume 93 Treatises 68: Rites 12, Xiong Li Er · 2 passages

越二年，皇長子永璜薨，金棺用杉木，其福晉及皇孫綿德等翦發去首飾，成服百日而除，素服二十七月。 Two years later the eldest imperial son Yonghuang died; the gilt coffin was of fir; his consort and the imperial grandson Miande and others cut their hair, removed ornaments, wore full mourning for a hundred days and plain dress for twenty-seven months.

禮部以第三日移殯，請輟朝三日，詔改五日，追封定親王，諡曰安。 The Ministry of Rites proposed moving the coffin on the third day and suspending court for three days; an edict changed this to five; he was posthumously enfeoffed as Prince Ding with the posthumous title An.