The name of an ancient princess

Guantao princess royal Liu Pu, Princess Liu Boji of Ningping, Princess Li Lizhi of Changle, Princess Zhao Qingyu of Shou Chang, Princess Yang Lihua of Leping, etc.

1, Princess Guantao Royal Liu Piao

Liu Pu (piāo), the first princess royal in the Han Dynasty, is as important as a vassal. He is one of the two daughters recorded by Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty, the only biological daughter of Queen Dou, the only half-sister of Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty, and also the aunt, mother-in-law and sister-in-law of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty.

Liu Pu was born in BC 189, and his fief was in Guantao County (now Guantao County, Hebei Province), so he was called Guantao princess royal. In the third year of Emperor Wen of the Han Dynasty (BC 177), he married Chen Wu, who was hereditary in the Tang Dynasty (1,800 food cities), that is, his Tang Yifei.

When Han Jing ascended the throne, Liu Pu was named princess royal, the only princess royal in Wenjing two generations. During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, princess royal and Dou Taizhu were regarded as the only princess royal in the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, ranking below one person and above ten thousand people.

Chen Wu and Guantao have three children. The eldest son (also known as Chen) married the princess, the younger daughter was the first queen of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty, and a grandson married An Gongzhu, the daughter of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty.

2. Princess Liu Boji of Ningping

Liu Boji (2 ~30 BC) was born in Cai Yang, Nanyang (now Zaoyang City, Hubei Province). Princess of Han Dynasty, grandson of Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang IX, and sister of Guangwu Emperor Liu Xiu.

He followed his brother Liu Xiu in the Fuling uprising and made great contributions. After the establishment of the Eastern Han Dynasty, Princess Ningping was appointed and married Li Tong, a senior farmer. In the sixth year of Jianwu (30 years), he was buried in Ningping County.

3. Princess Li Lizhi of Changle

Princess Changle (62 1-643) is Li Lizhi, the eldest daughter of Emperor Taizong. Born to his eldest grandson, Emperor Taizong was very fond of him. In the second year of Zhenguan (628), the princess of Changle County was sealed.

In the fifth year of Zhenguan (the sixth year of Zhenguan), Taizong began to prepare a dowry for Princess Changle, and ordered the company to prepare a dowry twice as much as Princess Yongjia, Taizong's sister. Wei Zhi used the story of Emperor Gaozu to satirize the serious dissoluteness of Emperor Taizong.

In the seventh year of Zhenguan (633), Princess Changle married Sun Chong, the eldest son of her eldest grandson Wuji. Later, he served as secretary supervisor, minister of punishments and minister of war.

In the 13th year of Zhenguan (A.D. 639), Emperor Taizong wrote a letter to the imperial clan, and made a written order in the middle of the book. After the ministers' protest failed, Sun Chang Wuji asked his daughter-in-law Princess Changle to help him solve it. Later, Emperor Taizong issued a letter to stop sealing the secretariat.

In the seventeenth year of Zhenguan (643), he died of illness on August 10, at the age of 23, and was buried with Zhaoling. After losing his beloved daughter, Emperor Taizong cried many times and was still very sad.

4. Princess Zhao Qingyu of Shou Chang

Princess Zhao Qingyu of Shou Chang (? -1024), which was later called patriotic and compassionate princess royal. Daughter of Song Taizong Zhao Guangyi (Zhao Xuan), the second emperor of the Song Dynasty. In May of the third year of Taoist Temple, he was named Shou Chang princess royal.

In the first month of the second year of Dazhong Xiangfu, he was named princess royal of Chen State and changed to princess royal of Wu State. In July of four years, it was renamed princess royal and Chu. In the first month of six years, it was changed to princess royal. In August of the second year of Tianxi, princess royal was established.

In February of the first year of Ganxing, she was awarded the title of Princess of Shen Guoda. In the second year of Tiansheng (1024), posthumous title was named "Ciming". In March of the third year of Fu Yuan, it was renamed Royal Princess. In December of Zheng He's fourth year, Ci Ming was renamed Ji Di.

5. Princess Yang Lihua of Leping

Yang Lihua (56 1-609), born in Huayin, Hongnong (now huayin city, Shaanxi Province), was the eldest daughter of Emperor Yangdi and Emperor Wendi.

In the second year of Jiande in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, she married Prince Yu Wenyun. After Emperor Xuandi ascended the throne in the Northern Zhou Dynasty, he worshipped Queen Tianyuan. After the Northern Zhou Emperor Jing ascended the throne, he became the Empress Dowager Tianyuan and opposed the usurpation of the throne by the Prime Minister Sui Wendi. After the establishment of the Sui Dynasty, she was named Princess Leping, and her daughter was married to the pillar of the country.

In the fifth year of Daye (609), he followed Yang Di to visit Zhangye and died in Hexi at the age of 49.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Liu Piao

Baidu Encyclopedia-Liu Boji

Baidu Encyclopedia-Li Lizhi

Baidu Encyclopedia-Princess Shou Chang

Baidu Encyclopedia-Yang Lihua