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卷167 表七 外戚表

Volume 167 Tables 7: Imperial In-Laws Table

Chapter 167 of 清史稿 · Draft History of Qing
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Chapter 167
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1
In the preface to his History, Ban Gu was the first to establish a table of noble ranks granted to imperial in-laws as a mark of imperial favor; the Liao and Ming histories adopted the same model. In the Liao, not every imperial in-law held a noble rank, yet the clan was generation after generation chosen for the chancellorship of the Northern Administration and took part in state affairs. Under the Ming, only the Yang and Xu kings held nominal titles; after them, in-laws were enfeoffed as marquises or earls. During the Jiajing reign, an edict barred them from being ranked alongside those who had earned merit in war; they received only large fiefs passed down in perpetuity, and were never placed in a separate category. In the early Qing, the Taizu married into Yehe; amid the turmoil of founding the dynasty by force of arms, institutions were not yet in place. The Taizong and Shizu took wives from Mongolia; posthumous advancement to exalted noble ranks followed, and imperial favor to in-laws began from this time. In the eighth year of Yongzheng, the Shizong decreed that imperial in-laws should hold the title Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace. In the forty-third year of Qianlong, the Gaozong again decreed that empresses' kin who received imperial grace could not be ranked alongside founding ministers who had braved hardship to open new lands; all such titles were reduced to third-rank duke. Once the title was reserved to them alone and the rank specially adjusted, restraint and vigilance were applied with particular rigor under the Ming; throughout the Qing as well, consort clans strictly observed the law and did not meddle in government—a policy that can only be called wise provision for posterity. The Ming History followed Ban Gu's precedent and also included eunuchs who received enfeoffment through imperial favor—something the Qing especially did without. Here the various empress clans are arranged in order as the Imperial In-Laws Table; all enfeoffed as in-laws, those whose families first gained rank through in-law ties, and those advanced through in-law status are all entered here. Empress clans enfeoffed separately for merit are still listed in the Table of Hereditary Noble Ranks of Meritorious Officials.
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First generationSecond generationThird generationFourth generationFifth generationSixth generationSeventh generationEighth generationNinth generationTenth generationEleventh generationTwelfth generation
Yangginu, father of Empress Xiaocigao (Nara clan; beile of Yehe).
Mangusi, father of Empress Xiaoduanwen (Borjigit clan; his family had long lived in the Middle Banner of the Left Wing of Khorchin). On gengyin of the sixth month of the second year of Chongde, he was posthumously enfeoffed as Prince Fu of the First Rank.
Zaisang, father of Empress Xiaozhuangwen (son of Mangusi). On renchen of the fifth month of the eleventh year of Shunzhi, he was posthumously granted the title Prince Zhong of the First Rank.Manzhuxili (son of Zaisang). On yisi of the fifth month of the sixteenth year of Shunzhi, he was promoted and enfeoffed as Khorchin Dalhan, Batür Prince.Hetuo (eldest son of Manzhuxili). On bingxu of the seventh month of the fourth year of Kangxi, he inherited the title, and the Batür designation was dropped.Bandi (eldest son of Hetuo). On dingchou of the third month of the tenth year of Kangxi, he inherited the title.Luobuzanggongbu (eldest son of Bandi). On yiwei of the eleventh month of the forty-ninth year of Kangxi, he inherited the title.Setengbalezhu'er (third son of Luobuzanggongbu). He inherited the title in the seventeenth year of Qianlong; in the twentieth year he was found guilty of an offense and stripped of his rank.
Sewangnuo'erbu (second son of Luobuzanggongbu). He inherited the title in the twentieth year of Qianlong.Wangzhaduo'erji (eldest son of Sewangnuo'erbu). He inherited the title in the thirty-ninth year of Qianlong.Danzengwangbu (eldest son of Wangzhaduo'erji). He inherited the title in the third year of Jiaqing.Buyanwendu'er (son of Danzengwangbu). He inherited the title in the thirteenth year of Jiaqing.Suotenamupengsuke (son of Buyanwendu'er). He inherited the title in the eighteenth year of Daoguang.Gunbuwangjile (son of Suotenamupengsuke). On xinsi of the second month of the thirteenth year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Namujileseleng (son of Gunbuwangjile). He inherited the title in the tenth year of Guangxu.
Chuo'erji, father of Empress Xiaohuizhang (son of Manzhuxili; Khorchin Duke Who Guards the State). On wushen of the tenth month of the first year of Kangxi, he was promoted and enfeoffed as beile.Eji'er (eldest son of Chuo'erji). On wuxu of the twelfth month of the ninth year of Kangxi, he inherited the title.Bakeshigu'er (eldest son of Eji'er). On yihai of the third month of the twenty-first year of Kangxi, he inherited the title.Alabutan (eldest son of Bakeshigu'er). On dingwei of the twelfth month of the fifty-ninth year of Kangxi, he inherited the title.Samupilezhamusu (fourth son of Alabutan). On renxu of the seventh month of the thirteenth year of Yongzheng, he inherited the title.Sanyinchagun (adopted son of Samupilezhamusu). He inherited the title in the twenty-second year of Qianlong.Selengduo'erji (son of Sanyinchagun). On renzi of the eighth month of the seventh year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Gonggelabutan (son of Selengduo'erji). On gengyin of the thirty-first year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Sanglubuduo'tesai (son of Gonggelabutan). He inherited the title in the ninth year of Xianfeng.
Angakou (younger cousin of Sanglubuduo'tesai). On yiwei of the second month of the fifth year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Jikedengdakezhaiwa (son of Angakou). He inherited the title in the tenth year of Guangxu.Jikedengnuo'erbulinqinzhamsu (eldest son of Jikedengdakezhaiwa). He inherited the title in the thirty-second year of Guangxu.
Tong Tuguai, father of Empress Xiaokangzhang (Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; Minister of War and commandant-general; during the Kangxi reign posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank duke, granted Grand Preceptor, posthumous name Qinxiang). Tong Tuguai's father Tong Yangzhen held the hereditary rank of battalion commander; he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank duke with the posthumous name Zhonglie.Tong Guogang (son of Tong Tuguai). In the eighth month of the sixth year of Kangxi he inherited the first-rank dukedom; campaigning against the Oirats, he fell in battle. He was granted the title Grand Preceptor with the posthumous name Zhongyong.Elundai (son of Tong Guogang). He inherited the title in the twelfth month of the twenty-ninth year of Kangxi; in the fifth month of the third year of Yongzheng he was found guilty of an offense and stripped of his rank.
Kuadai (son of Tong Guogang, younger brother of Elundai). He inherited the title in the fifth month of the third year of Yongzheng.Namutu (son of Kuadai). He served as commandant-general and inherited the title in the ninth month of the eighth year of Yongzheng; upon his death he received the posthumous name Rongjing.Sicun (son of Namutu). He served as minister without portfolio and inherited the title in the thirty-second year of Qianlong; upon his death he received the posthumous name Minxi.Jinxi (son of Sicun). He inherited the title in the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong.
Shuming'a (adopted son of Sicun; general of Hangzhou). He inherited the title in the thirty-ninth year of Qianlong; in the fortieth year his rank was changed to third-rank duke; upon his death he received the posthumous name Qinmin.Yucheng (son of Shuming'a).Kechang (son of Yucheng).Kunlin (son of Kechang).
Yigong (nephew of Kechang). On wushen of the twelfth month of the third year of Xuantong, he inherited the title.
Eshuo, father of Empress Xiaoxian (Donggo clan; Manchu Plain White Banner). In the second month of the fourteenth year of Shunzhi, he was promoted and enfeoffed as third-rank earl.Feiyanggu (son of Eshuo). He inherited the title in the second month of the fifteenth year of Shunzhi; in the seventh month of the thirty-sixth year of Kangxi he was promoted to first-rank duke for military merit; upon his death he received the posthumous name Tingzhuang.Chentai (son of Feiyanggu). He inherited at reduced rank as first-rank marquis; in the twelfth month of the fortieth year of Kangxi he was penalized and stripped of his title.
Tuba (younger brother of Chentai). He inherited the title in the fifth month of the tenth year of Yongzheng.Tusang'a (son of Tuba). He inherited the title in the tenth year of Qianlong.
Gabula, father of Empress Xiaochengren (Heseri clan; Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). In the twelfth month of the thirteenth year of Kangxi he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank duke with Junior Mentor of the Heir Apparent; upon his death he received the posthumous name Kexi.Changtai (son of Gabula). He inherited the title in the first month of the twenty-first year of Kangxi but was later found guilty of an offense and stripped of his rank.
Lunbu (younger brother of Changtai). He inherited the first-rank dukedom in the tenth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng but was later found guilty and stripped of his title.
Da'erma (uncle of Lunbu). He inherited the title in the ninth year of Yongzheng and soon died.
Fa'erma (elder brother of Da'erma). On gengxu of the twelfth month of the ninth year of Yongzheng, he inherited the first-rank dukedom.Shanbao (nephew of Fa'erma). On gengzi of the twelfth month of the twenty-third year of Qianlong he inherited the title; he was later stripped of rank for an offense, but in the fourth month of the forty-seventh year his title was restored.Shuangfu (eldest son of Shanbao). On bingchen of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Lufeng (son of Shuangfu). On jimao of the twelfth month of the nineteenth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Herui (adopted son of Lufeng). On dingsi of the twelfth month of the eighth year of Xianfeng, he inherited the title.Yushan (son of Herui). On xinhai of the twelfth month of the sixth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.Xing'an (son of Yushan). On wuzi of the twelfth month of the fifteenth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
A'erjing'a (uncle of Shanbao). On jiashen of the ninth month of the twenty-ninth year of Qianlong he inherited the title; in the forty-third year his rank was changed to third-rank duke; he was later stripped of rank for an offense.
Ebilun, father of Empress Xiaozhaoren (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; sixth son of Eidu). He served as Grand Minister of the Imperial Procession and Guard, Junior Guardian, regent, and Grand Preceptor. Campaigning in Shandong and Huguang, he earned merit, inherited the first-rank viscountcy, and was promoted to first-rank duke; upon his death he received the posthumous name Kexi.Faka (son of Ebilun). He inherited the first-rank dukedom in the eighth month of the sixth year of Kangxi; in the twenty-fifth year he was found guilty and stripped of his title.
Tong Guowei, father of Empress Xiaoyiren (son of Tong Tuguai). He served as grand minister of the interior and during the Kangxi reign was enfeoffed as first-rank duke; upon his death he was granted the title Grand Preceptor with the posthumous name Duanchun.Longkeduo (son of Tong Guowei). He inherited the title in the sixty-first year of Kangxi but was later found guilty and stripped of his rank.
Qingfu (younger brother of Longkeduo). He inherited the title in the sixth month of the fifth year of Yongzheng; in the twelfth year of Qianlong he was found guilty and succession was suspended.
Wei Wu, father of Empress Xiaogongren (Uya clan; Manchu Plain Yellow Banner; brigade commander of the guard). On guichou of the second month of the first year of Yongzheng, Wei Wu's grandfather Ebugen and his father were posthumously enfeoffed as grand ministers of the interior.Boqi (son of Wei Wu). On guichou of the second month of the first year of Yongzheng, he inherited the first-rank dukedom.Boyong (son of Boqi). On guiwei of the fourth month of the nineteenth year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Ximing (son of Boyong). On jiashen of the twelfth month of the twenty-third year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Zhifu (son of Ximing). He inherited the title during the Qianlong reign; in the forty-third year his rank was changed to third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Jixiangbao (son of Zhifu). On yichou of the twelfth month of the fifth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Zengxi (son of Jixiangbao). On gengchen of the twelfth month of the twenty-eighth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Ruixing (son of Zengxi). On bingwu of the twelfth month of the fifth year of Xianfeng, he inherited the title.Zhensheng (adopted son of Ruixing).
Feiyanggu, father of Empress Xiaojingxian (Nara clan; Manchu Plain Yellow Banner; first-rank commandant of the metropolitan infantry brigade). On wuzi of the twelfth month of the first year of Yongzheng he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank marquis; on xinmao of the tenth month of the thirteenth year he was posthumously promoted to first-rank duke, and his grandfather Touna Batür and father Buchake were posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Wuge (son of Feiyanggu). On xinmao of the tenth month of the thirteenth year of Yongzheng, he inherited the first-rank dukedom in perpetuity.Debao (son of Wuge). He served as commandant-general and inherited the title on jiawu of the fifth month of the sixteenth year of Qianlong; he was later found guilty and stripped of his rank.
Delu (second son of Wuge). On wuyin of the twelfth month of the nineteenth year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Songshan (grandson of Delu). On guichou of the twelfth month of the forty-first year of Qianlong he inherited the title; in the first month of the forty-third year his rank was adjusted.Chengheng (son of Songshan). On dingwei of the twelfth month of the eighteenth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Jishan (adopted son of Chengheng). On jiazi of the twelfth month of the sixth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Zhaoxin (son of Jishan). On renchen of the twelfth month of the second year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Linzheng (son of Zhaoxin). On renchen of the twelfth month of the fourth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.Zhu'erhang'a (son of Linzheng). On bingzi of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Lingzhu, father of Empress Xiaoshengxian (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; fourth-rank master of ceremonies). On wushen of the eleventh month of the thirteenth year of Yongzheng he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Liangrong; his grandfather Eyiteng and father Yinglu were also posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Yitong'a (son of Lingzhu). On wuzi of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.
Yisong'a (second son of Lingzhu). On renchen of the twelfth month of the eighteenth year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Guanyinbao (son of Yisong'a). On dinghai of the twelfth month of the forty-third year of Qianlong, he inherited the title as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Fuseng'e (son of Guanyinbao). On wuwu of the twelfth month of the sixth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Shengfu (son of Fuseng'e). On jiazi of the twelfth month of the twentieth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Mingcun (son of Shengfu). On gengwu of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Xianfeng, he inherited the title.Ruixing (son of Mingcun). On dingchou of the twelfth month of the ninth year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.
Li Rongbao, father of Empress Xiaoxianchun (Fuca clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; commandant of Chahar). In the second year of Qianlong he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Zhuangmin.Fuwen (son of Li Rongbao). On guichou of the fifth month of the twelfth year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Mingrui (son of Fuwen). He inherited the title on gengxu of the second month of the fourteenth year of Qianlong; in the third month of the twenty-fourth year he was advanced to first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace, Valiant and Brave; in the thirty-third year his title was changed to first-rank Duke Sincere and Commendable, Valiant and Brave. He served as general and governor-general of Yunnan-Guizhou and fell in battle campaigning in Burma; he received the posthumous name Guolie.
Kuilin (younger brother of Mingrui). On xinmao of the first month of the thirty-third year of Qianlong he inherited the title; in the first month of the forty-third year his rank was changed to third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace, Martial and Brave. He served as general of Chengdu and upon his death received the posthumous name Wuyi.
Fuyu (son of Li Rongbao). On dingyou of the fifth month of the forty-seventh year of Qianlong, he inherited the title.Mingjun (son of Fuyu). On jihai of the twelfth month of the fourth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Xilun (son of Mingjun). On bingshen of the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Chunfu (adopted son of Xilun). On yichou of the twelfth month of the seventeenth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Zhijun (adopted son of Chunfu). On jiaxu of the twelfth month of the twelfth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Qingtai, father of Empress Xiaoyichun (Weigiya clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; superintendent of the inner palace). On gengzi of the fourth month of the second year of Jiaqing he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace; his grandfather Sixin, a guardsman, and his father Wushiyi, minister of the Imperial Household Department, were posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Huashabu (great-grandson of Qingtai). On gengzi of the fourth month of the fourth year of Jiaqing, he was promoted and enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Ancheng (son of Huashabu). On xinsi of the twelfth month of the eighth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Enrong (son of Ancheng). On xinyou of the twelfth month of the seventh year of Xianfeng, he inherited the title.Ruishan (son of Enrong).
He'erjing'e, father of Empress Xiaoshuru (Xitala clan; Manchu Plain White Banner). On jiachen of the second month of the first year of Jiaqing, he was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Shengzhu (eldest son of He'erjing'e). On gengzi of the sixth month of the fourth year of Jiaqing he inherited the title as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace; he was later found guilty and stripped of his rank.
Mengzhu (younger brother of Shengzhu). On guisi of the twelfth month of the tenth year of Jiaqing he inherited the title and served as general of Guangzhou; upon his death he received the posthumous name Jingshen.Zhilin (son of Mengzhu). On renshen of the twelfth month of the fourth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Chongduan (adopted son of Zhilin). On renchen of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Yuhui (son of Chongduan). On xinsi of the twelfth month of the third year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Xijun (adopted son of Yuhui). On bingshen of the twelfth month of the thirteenth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.Chengdi (adopted son of Xijun). On bingwu of the twelfth month of the twenty-seventh year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Gong'ala, father of Empress Xiaoherui (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). On bingwu of the fourth month of the fourth year of Jiaqing he was promoted to third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace; he served as Minister of Rites and upon his death received the posthumous name Qinke. His father Gongbao, a clerk, was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Heshitai (son of Gong'ala). On guisi of the third month of the eighteenth year of Jiaqing, he inherited the title.Chong'en (son of Heshitai). In the thirtieth year of Daoguang he inherited the title as first-rank Marquis Who Receives Imperial Grace.Weiqing (eldest grandson of Chong'en). On guisi of the twelfth month of the first year of Tongzhi he inherited the title and served as general of Ningxia; he received the posthumous name Keqin.Xinke (eldest son of Weiqing). On jiawu of the twelfth month of the fourteenth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.Guanzhen (son of Xinke).
Buyandakai, father of Empress Xiaomucheng (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; Minister of Revenue). On xinhai of the eighth month of the first year of Daoguang he was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace; upon his death he received the posthumous name Gongqin.Ximin (son of Buyandakai). On yichou of the ninth month of the first year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Kexing'e (adopted son of Ximin). On bingzi of the twelfth month of the ninth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Enqing (son of Kexing'e). On yiwei of the twelfth month of the seventh year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Yingjun (adopted son of Enqing). On wushen of the twelfth month of the twenty-seventh year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Shuming'a, father of Empress Xiaoshencheng (Tunggiya clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; descendant of Tong Tuguai, who had already inherited the first-rank dukedom). On dingwei of the tenth month of the first year of Daoguang, his son Yukuan was promoted to first-rank Marquis Who Receives Imperial Grace. Shuming'a died with the posthumous name Qinmin. His grandfather Namutu, commandant-general, and his father Sicun, minister without portfolio, were posthumously enfeoffed as already recorded; Tong Tuguai's enfeoffment is also noted.Yukuan (son of Shuming'a). On wushen of the tenth month of the second year of Daoguang, he inherited the first-rank Marquis Who Receives Imperial Grace.Guanglin (son of Yukuan). On jiachen of the third month of the sixteenth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Keqin (son of Guanglin). On renxu of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Xianfeng, he inherited the title.Weigong (son of Keqin). On renyin of the twelfth month of the eighteenth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Yiling, father of Empress Xiaoquancheng (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; second-rank guard of the Gate of Heavenly Purity). On gengxu of the tenth month of the fourteenth year of Daoguang he was posthumously enfeoffed as first-rank Marquis Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Rongxi.Hutuli (son of Yiling). On gengxu of the twelfth month of the twenty-fourth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title.Wenshou (eldest son of Hutuli). On jiachen of the seventh month of the thirtieth year of Daoguang, he inherited the title as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Qinglin (adopted son of Wenshou). On wuxu of the twelfth month of the thirteenth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Enling, father of Empress Xiaojingcheng (Borjigit clan; Manchu Plain Yellow Banner). On wushen of the fifth month of the thirtieth year of Daoguang he was promoted to first-rank viscount; during the Xianfeng reign he was further enfeoffed as first-rank Marquis Who Receives Imperial Grace and served as vice-president of the Ministry of War. His great-grandfather Kunshan, a vice director in the Ministry of Punishments, was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Jianqin; his grandfather Xingde, subprefect of Daozhen in Zhejiang, as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Rongxi; and his father Hualiang'a, a vice director in the Ministry of Punishments, as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Dunmin.Jilamin (son of Enling), who died young.Chengyin (grandson of Enling).
Futai, father of Empress Xiaodexian (Sakda clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; director of the Court of the Imperial Stud). On wuchen of the eleventh month of the thirtieth year of Daoguang he was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Sushin. On wuchen of the eighth month of the first year of Tongzhi, his grandfather Mingshan, Minister of Punishments, was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duankuo, and his father Qichang, a vice director in the Ministry of War, as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duanhe.Demao (adopted son of Futai). On yiyou of the third month of the first year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Zhongxiu (son of Demao). On dingmao of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Tongzhi, he inherited the title.Puyu (adopted son of Zhongxiu). On jiaxu of the thirty-first year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Muyang'a, father of Empress Xiaozhenxian (Niohuru clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; intendant of the Right River Circuit in Guangxi). On wuchen of the eighth month of the first year of Tongzhi he was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Rongjing. On the same day, his grandfather Ceputan, regional commander of Shaanxi, was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duanqin, and his father Fukejing'a, commissioner of Xining, as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duanmin.Guangke (son of Muyang'a). On xinwei of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Xianfeng he inherited the title and served as general of Hangzhou; he received the posthumous name Qinque.Enshou (son of Guangke). On dingyou of the eighth month of the sixth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.Rongquan (son of Enshou). On xinyou of the twelfth month of the thirtieth year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Huizheng, father of Empress Xiaojinxian (Yehe Nara clan; Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner; intendant of Ningtai-Chiguang Circuit in Anhui). On wuchen of the eighth month of the first year of Tongzhi he was posthumously enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duanke. His grandfather Jilang'a, a vice director in the Ministry of Revenue, was enfeoffed as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Duanqin, and his father Jingrui, a vice director in the Ministry of Punishments, as third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace with the posthumous name Zhuangqin.Zhaoxiang (eldest son of Huizheng). On xinsi of the twelfth month of the eleventh year of Xianfeng he inherited the title and served as commandant of the guard; upon his death he received the posthumous name Gongque.Deshan (son of Zhaoxiang). On renchen of the sixth month of the seventh year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Chongqi, father of Empress Xiaozheyi (Alute clan; originally Mongol Plain Blue Banner, later Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner). In the fourth year of Tongzhi he placed first in the first class of the metropolitan examination and served as Minister of Personnel; he died with the posthumous name Wenjie, which was later stripped; on bingchen of the sixth month of the eleventh year of Tongzhi he was promoted to third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Baochu (son of Chongqi). He served as minister without portfolio and inherited the title on renzi of the twelfth month of the sixteenth year of Guangxu.Faliang (adopted grandson of Baochu). On jiachen of the twelfth month of the twenty-seventh year of Guangxu, he inherited the title.
Guixiang, father of Empress Xiaodingjing (son of Huizheng). He served as commandant-general; on jihai of the tenth month of the fourteenth year of Guangxu he was promoted to third-rank Duke Who Receives Imperial Grace.Deheng (son of Guixiang).
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