It's true that there is a Korean concubine in Qianlong, who is the imperial concubine of the Shu family. Here, I have to say that Qianlong is really blessed. There are Manchu, Han, Mongolian, Korean and Hui people in his harem. How's it going? Does it look like a national conference? In fact, most of the concubines in the Qing Dynasty were Manchu, Mongolian and Han, with Manchu being the most. Shujia Guifei mentioned here only means that her ancestors were Koreans. Later, because of her prosperity, she specially built a ancestral grave for her family in Yizhou, North Korea.

Her original surname was Jin, and her ancestors voluntarily surrendered Jin in the first year of Tiancong, so her home became a coating. So how did she become the concubine of Qianlong? Of course, he passed the draft. His father has a low official position and is a horse breeder. Jin was just a concubine when he served Qianlong. She was promoted from Gege to Guifei, so she looks quite inspirational.

After Qianlong ascended the throne, her status was not high, just a noble person. After two years in Qianlong, she was promoted to a concubine. At this time, she has no children and has never given birth to a man and a woman for Ganlong. In the harem, if you want to have a place, you have to rely on your family or your children. Jin's father is only a third-rate official who feeds horses, so his mother's family is certainly unreliable, but fortunately, Jin's stomach is particularly disappointing and he gave birth to four sons to Gan Long. Among the many concubines of Qianlong, except the imperial concubine who gave birth to four sons and two daughters for Qianlong, the second one who can give birth is the imperial concubine of Shu family.

When she was about forty years old, she gave birth to eleven sons for Ganlong, which shows that Ganlong was still fond of her at that time. However, it was this childlike princess who hollowed out her body. She became weaker and weaker and finally died at the age of 42.