Which princes were there during the Xuande period? It is best to explain their life experience.

Qin Huai Wang Zhu Zhijun, Qin Kang Wang Zhu Zhi (Tulu), Zhou Ding Wang Zhu Ji, Sukang Wang Zhu Zhanyan, Liao Wang Zhu Guixian, Ningxian Wang Zhu Quan, Han Gong Wang Zhu Chong (Huo or), Shen King Zhu Jihen of Kang, Zhu Mengnan, King of Chuzhuang, Zhu Youyu, King of Jing of Shu, Zhu Shixi, King of Daiyin, Zhu Su, King of Gu, Zhu Zhanya, King of Zhao Hui, Zhu Zhanyi, King of Xiangxian, Zhu Zhanyu, King of Jingxian, Zhu Zhan, King of Liangzhuang ( Tuzi), Zhu Zhiyan, King Gongxian of Yongxing, Zhu Zhaohui, King of Lu Jing, Zhu Taiyi, King of Xishun of Juye, Zhu Taichong, King of Zhuangjing of Zouping, Zhu Taiyu, King of Jinggong of Anqiu, Zhu Tai, King of Gonghui of Leling, Zhu Taiyi, King of Dong'a Duanyi, and Wang Shun of Baoan Zhu Zhidong, King Zhu Shangfang of Xingping Gongjing, King Zhu Zhiqian of Yongshou Anhui, King Zhu Youdang of Luojiang, King Zhu Zhican of Fuping, King Zhu Zhiqun of Zhuangjing of Yichuan, King Zhu Gongbo of Huigong of Heyang, King Zhu Gongchu of Qianyang Duanyi, King Zhu Jixi of Jin, and King Zhumei of Pingyang. Gui, Zhu Jihuan, the king of Yijian in Ninghua, Zhu Meicheng, the king of Gongxi in Qingcheng, Zhu Jixun, the king of Zhaoding in Yonghe, Zhu Jixun, the king of Duoping in Guangchang, Zhu Meijian, the king of Anxi in Guangchang, Zhu Meixun, the king of Wenxi, and Zhu Meizeng, the king of Heshun.

Qin Prince’s Mansion: The Prince’s Mansion is in Xi’an (today’s Xi’an, Shaanxi). King Zhu Zhijun of Qin died in the first year of Xuande. Because he was unmarried and had no children, his successor was his third brother, King Zhu Zhijun of Fuping.

The Prince's Mansion of Jin: The Prince's Mansion is in Taiyuan Mansion (today's Taiyuan, Shanxi). The king of Jin in the first and second years of Xuande was Zhu Jiyi. In the second year of Xuande, Zhu Jiyi was deposed and imprisoned because of his friendship with Zhu Gaoxu. In the tenth year of Xuande's reign, his nephew Zhu Meigui attacked and granted the title of King of Jin.

The Prince's Mansion of Zhou: The Prince's Mansion was in Kaifeng (now Kaifeng, Henan). King Zhou Zhu was the fifth son of Emperor Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang of the Ming Dynasty. He died in the first year of Hongxi, but his eldest son Zhu Youdun was not allowed to attack the King of Zhou until the first year of Zhengtong.

The Prince's Mansion of Chu: The Prince's Mansion was in Wuchang Mansion (now Wuhan, Hubei). Zhu Mengran, King of Chu.

The Prince's Mansion of Shu: The Prince's Mansion was in Chengdu (today's Chengdu, Sichuan). Zhu Youyu, the king of Shu, died in the sixth year of Xuande without any children. The successor was his third brother Zhu Youdang, King of Luojiang. Zhu Youdang died in the ninth year of Xuande, childless. The successor was his fifth uncle Baoning Wang Yue.

The Prince’s Mansion: The Prince’s Mansion was in Datong (today’s Datong, Shanxi). Dai Wang Zhu Gui, the thirteenth son of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang, died in the 13th year of Zhengtong.

Prince Su’s Mansion: The palace was in Lanzhou (now Lanzhou, Gansu). Su Wang Zhu Zhanyan.

Liao Prince’s Mansion: The Prince’s Mansion was in Jingzhou Mansion (today’s Jingzhou, Hubei Province). Zhu Guixuan, King of Liao.

Prince Qing’s Mansion: The palace was located in Ningxia Wei (now Yinchuan, Ningxia). Zhu Yuan, the king of Qing, was the sixteenth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, Taizu of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Ning’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion was in Nanchang Mansion (now Nanchang, Jiangxi). Ning Wang Zhu Quan, the seventeenth son of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang.

Min Palace: The palace is in Wugang Prefecture (now Wugang, Hunan). Min Wang Zhu Xun, the eighteenth son of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang.

Prince Han’s Mansion: The palace was in Pingliang Mansion (now Pingliang, Gansu). King Zhu Chong of Han?.

Prince Shen’s Mansion: The palace was located in Luzhou (now Changzhi, Shanxi). King Shen Zhu Mo, the twenty-first son of Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang, died in the sixth year of Xuande. The successor was his eldest son Zhu Jiyin, King of Wuxiang.

Tang Prince’s Mansion: The Prince’s Mansion was in Nanyang Mansion (now Nanyang, Henan Province). Zhu Qionghe, the king of Tang Dynasty, died in the first year of Xuande. The successor was his second brother Zhu Qiongjing.

Prince Yi’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion is in Henan Mansion (now Luoyang, Henan). King Zhu Yongyi of Yi.

Jingjiang Palace: The palace is in Guilin (now Guilin, Guangxi). Zhu Zuojing, King of Jingjiang.

Han Palace: The palace is in Le'an Prefecture (today's Huimin, Shandong). Zhu Gaoxu, king of Han Dynasty, was the second son of Zhu Di, the founder of Ming Dynasty. In August of the first year of Xuande, he was burned to death for treason.

Prince Zhao’s Mansion: The palace was in Zhangde Mansion (now Anyang, Henan). Zhao Wang Zhu Gaosui, the third son of Ming Chengzu Zhu Di, died in the sixth year of Xuande. The successor was his second son Zhu Zhanyao.

Prince Zheng’s Mansion: The palace was in Fengxiang Mansion (today’s Fengxiang, Shaanxi). King Zheng Zhu Zhanqi was the second son of Emperor Renzong Zhu Gaochi of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Yue’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion was in Quzhou Mansion (now Quzhou, Zhejiang). Zhu Zhanyong, king of Yue, was the third son of Zhu Gaochi, Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Xiang’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion is in Xiangyang Mansion (today’s Xiangfan, Hubei). King Xiang Zhu Zhanyi was the fifth son of Emperor Renzong Zhu Gaochi of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Jing’s Mansion: The palace was located in Jianchang Mansion (now Nancheng, Jiangxi). King Jing Zhu Zhankuo was the sixth son of Zhu Gaochi, Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Huai’s Mansion: The palace is located in Shaozhou Prefecture (now Shaoguan, Guangdong). Zhu Zhanxi, King of Huai, was the seventh son of Zhu Gaochi, Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Teng’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion was in Yunnan Mansion (now Kunming, Yunnan). King Zhu Zhan'ai of Teng was the eighth son of Zhu Gaochi, Emperor Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Liang’s Mansion: The prince’s mansion was in Anling Prefecture (today’s Zhongxiang, Hubei). Zhu Zhanbian, King of Liang, was the ninth son of Zhu Gaochi, Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

Prince Wei’s Mansion: The palace was in Huaiqing Mansion (now Qinyang, Henan). King Zhu Zhangui of Wei was the tenth son of Zhu Gaochi, Emperor Renzong of the Ming Dynasty.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, there were eighty-three princes in Japan. Among them, Ming Taizu granted twenty-four kings (one queen was the emperor, seven kings were deposed or committed suicide, and two kings had no heirs), Ming Huizong granted four kings (one king was posthumously granted, three kings were deposed), and Ming Chengzu granted two kings (Deposed one king), Ming Renzong granted nine kings (posthumously granted one king, eliminated four kings, deposed one king), Ming Xuanzong granted one king (later ascended the throne as Ming Dynasty Emperor), Ming Yingzong granted seven kings (posthumously granted one king, Depose one king and eliminate two kings), Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty granted nine kings (executed six kings), Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty granted one king (posthumous title), Shizong of the Ming Dynasty granted six kings (one king ascended the throne as Mu Zong of the Ming Dynasty, and four kings were granted posthumously), Muzong of the Ming Dynasty granted two kings (one king posthumously), Shenzong of the Ming Dynasty granted seven kings (three kings posthumously), Guangzong of the Ming Dynasty granted six kings (one king ascended the throne as Ming Sizong, and five kings were posthumously granted), and Sizong of the Ming Dynasty granted five kings (Posthumous title to the Three Kings).

In the Ming Dynasty, there were actually sixty-three princes and twenty posthumous princes (referring to the first princes, excluding princes who succeeded to the throne, sons and grandsons, or princes who were given posthumous titles by their sidelines). ). Among the actual princes, 16 princes were deposed or removed due to affairs (the King of Jin, King of Zhou, King of Dai, and King of Min were reinstated, and the King of Qi and the King of Gu were reinstated and deposed. There are princes in the Min, Jing, and Tang dynasties. He was deposed due to affairs and was succeeded by the crown prince or a branch of the family, but was not included in the calculation because he had not removed his title.) Fourteen princes were removed from their title due to the death of their heirs. By the time the Chongzhen Dynasty fell in the Ming Dynasty, there were thirty-three princes in total. The three emperors of the Southern Ming Dynasty and the king of Lu in the supervisory state were granted the title of two kings and six kings posthumously.

In the Ming Dynasty, various princes granted 624 princes, including 15 princes in Qin (another 1 prince in Nanming), 28 princes in Jin, and 1 prince in Yan (later promoted to Prince), the Zhou Prefecture granted 75 county princes, the Chu Prefecture granted 20 commandery princes (the Southern Ming Dynasty granted 1 prince), the Qi Prefecture granted 3 commandery princes (all were later deposed as commoners), the Lu Prefecture granted 23 commandery princes, and the Shu Prefecture granted 21 commanderies. The king was granted the title of 29 princes in Daifu, 10 princes in Sufu, 24 princes in Liaofu, 20 princes in Qingfu, 11 princes in Ningfu, 27 princes in Minfu and 1 prince in Gufu. (later deposed as common people), the Han government granted 36 county kings, the Shen government granted 28 county kings, the Tang government granted 19 county kings, the Yi government granted 8 county kings, and the Han government granted 8 county kings (all were later deposed as common people) , Zhaofu was granted the title of 17 commandery princes, Zhengfu was granted the title of 15 commandery princes, Xiangfu was granted the title of 13 commandery princes, Jingfu was granted the title of 14 commandery princes, Huaifu was granted the title of 17 commandery princes, Defu was granted the title of 19 commandery princes, and Chongfu was granted the title of 7 commandery princes. Jifu was granted the title of 7 princes, Huaifu was granted the title of 17 princes, Huifu was granted the title of 24 princes, Yifu was granted the title of 40 princes, Hengfu was granted the title of 14 princes, Rongfu was granted the title of 8 princes, Lufu was granted the title of 1 prince, Fu The mansion was granted the title of 2 princes, and the Guifu was granted the title of 2 princes. Tan, Xiang, An, Ying, Liang, Xiu, Xing, Qi, Yong, Shou, Ru, Jing, Jing, Rui, Hui and other prefectures were only passed down for one generation, and no princes were enfeoffed.

Zhu Zhanji, Xuanzong of Ming Dynasty, was the eldest son of Zhu Gaochi, Renzong of Ming Dynasty. He was loved and appreciated by his grandfather and father when he was young. In the ninth year of Yongle, he was made the grandson of the emperor by his grandfather Zhu Di, Chengzu of the Ming Dynasty. He accompanied Chengzu to conquer Mongolia several times. Hongxi ascended the throne in the first year of his reign. In the first year of Xuande, he put down the rebellion of Han King Zhu Gaoxu. Like his father, he was more able to listen to the opinions of his ministers and followed the suggestions of cabinet ministers Yang Shiqi and Yang Rong. Xuanzong of the Ming Dynasty was in power for ten years, focusing on managing internal affairs. Taking the initiative to withdraw troops from Jiaozhi saved financial resources, lightened the people's burden, and promoted exchanges between the people of all ethnic groups in China and Jiaozhi. Sent Zheng He on his seventh voyage to the West. Xuanzong rectified the ruling institutions, limited the number of officials in employment, and implemented recommendation and arrears. Xuanzong implemented some measures to alleviate people's poverty. Emperor Xuande was another emperor who liked hunting, delicious food, and cricket fighting. In the 10th year of Xuande's reign, Zhu Zhanji died in the Qianqing Palace at the age of 38. His posthumous title was Xiantian, Chongdao, Yingmingsheng, Qinwen, Zhaowu, Kuanren, Chunxiaozhang, Emperor. The temple name is Xuanzong. Buried in Jingling Mausoleum, Changping, Beijing.