How the Ancient Emperor Married His Daughter: The Wedding of the Princess in Song Dynasty

From love to marriage, for some people, it is a positive result, and relatives and friends will happily wish them an early birth and a long life together; For others, this may mean the end of romance and happiness. The famous saying "marriage is the grave of love" is well known to all women and children. In any case, the passport from love to marriage-wedding-is particularly eye-catching. Today's ordinary people's weddings, even if you have never worn a wedding dress or played the leading role, you have probably heard of and witnessed other people's weddings. I don't need to say more. However, you probably didn't have a chance to see how the daughter of the ancient emperor got married. Maybe it is necessary to listen to my introduction. Of course, I have never personally attended the wedding of the daughter of an ancient emperor, so it is impossible to give you a live broadcast. I just give you a written report through the records of ancient documents. Today, I told about the wedding of a princess in the Southern Song Dynasty. Song Gaozong and Zhao Gou went south to Hangzhou to establish the Southern Song Dynasty. I don't know if the medical and health undertakings of Zhao 'an small court are not developed enough, or if there are any defects in Zhao's genetic factors. Filial piety, Guangzong, Ningzong, and perhaps Du Zong. Several emperors' daughters-princesses-died before they got married. Only Zhou Hanguo, the princess of Li Zong Zhao Yun, got married. From her title, you can see that the princess's position is extraordinary: she sealed Zhou and Han countries. Only the princesses in the Song Dynasty who were especially favored by the emperor would have this treatment. It turns out that she is the only daughter of Li Zong, the apple of her eye. Who did the princess marry? So is Yang Zhen, the queen of Ningzong in the previous dynasty and the grand nephew of the Empress Dowager (Empress Ciming). In fact, the husband who was originally chosen for her daughter was not the champion Zhou. The princess didn't like Zhou's poor appearance, so she changed it to Yang Zhen. It can be seen that in ancient times, even in the imperial family, women may have the right to choose their marriage partners, which is not as terrible as the legendary "parents' orders and matchmakers' words".