Rong Fei (1734—1788) and Zhuo (also known as Huo Zhuo) were named Ibrahim (Uyghur:? 1? 8? 1? 3? 1? 6? 1? 9? 1? 9? 1? 6? 1? 9? 1? 0.ипархан, Iparxan) Uygur, daughter of Ali Hezhuo. One of the concubines of Emperor Qianlong was twenty-three years younger than Emperor Qianlong. Born in the 13th year of Yongzheng (1734) on September 15th, and in the 22nd year of Qianlong (1757), Daiwa and Xiaohezhuo in the back rebelled, and the Qing Dynasty sent troops to Xinjiang to counter the rebellion. Ipahan's fifth uncle Seyin and his younger brother Toure cooperated with the Qing army, and made outstanding achievements in fighting for 24 years (1759). In the twenty-fifth year of Qianlong (1760), he entered the palace in February to seal the peace. In the 26th year (176 1) 10, Rong Fei was admitted to the hospital at the beginning of June in March1year (1768) and in April/kloc-0 in 53 years (1788). In the fifty-third year of Qianlong (1788), he was buried in Yuling Princess Garden in Dongling, Qing Dynasty on September 25th.

In order to take care of Rongfei's living habits, Emperor Qianlong appointed the Hui chef Nu Niemat to cook Uygur dishes, such as "pilaf" and "Difeiyaze", so that Rong Fei could taste her hometown flavor in Beijing. Rong Fei was deeply loved by Qianlong in the palace. Ganlong made many tours and invited her to accompany him. At the banquet, she ranked first at the west table, and later rose to the second place at the east table, second only to the queen's seat. 1766, after the death of Empress Ulanala, Emperor Qianlong no longer set up another empress and had a higher position in the palace. Ganlong also built the Bao Yue Building in Jingxi (now Xihuamen). Rong Fei, the only one of the forty-one Empresses in Qianlong, was from Uygur, and was buried in the bedroom of Yuling Princess Garden in Dongling, Qing Dynasty.