1, Fu Cha was the first emperor and empress of Qianlong. As a young couple, they were deeply attached to each other.

As early as when Qianlong was just a prince, Queen Fu Cha was called Difujin of Qianlong by Yongzheng, and they were a young couple. Until Qianlong became emperor. After years of ups and downs, we joined hands from the beginning. The deep marriage feelings between Fu Cha and Gan Long really attracted the envy of many people. In fact, Gan Long dotes on Fu Cha very much.

In addition, Fu Cha's family is prominent, unlike the imperial concubine who was born in a slave's "coat" and was "hung" with a yellow flag and entered the palace as a nobleman. It's not that the good princess has no family to rely on, and it's not that Rong Fei doesn't love at all and is not happy at all. So there was the first woman in history, Fu Cha, the first empress of Emperor Qianlong.

2. Gan Long's initiative to give the credit for governing the country to Fu Cha is an affirmation to her.

As the emperor of Qing dynasty, Qianlong. He once said: "Palace affairs are all decided by the filial piety queen." Fu Cha's service to the Empress Dowager is the best, and the harem is well managed. "Everything is very detailed, and the weight is also very suitable. From concubines to imperial concubines, they are all grateful and convinced of the law. " Fu Cha not only managed the harem in good order, but also took the lead in changing the extravagant atmosphere of the harem, practicing sericulture and silk weaving techniques, and collecting rainwater for Emperor Qianlong. Gan Long undoubtedly affirmed her role as a good wife and loved her very much.

3. Chu Jun, the eldest son of Li, the Queen of Qianlong.

Fu Cha's family gave birth to children for Qianlong, and these brothers and sisters were rewarded by Qianlong. Yong Lian, the second son, was made a prince shortly after his death, but he died of cold. Yong Cong, the seventh son, was deeply delighted by Qianlong, so he was posthumously named the second Chu Jun. However, due to smallpox, he was given "mourning sensitivity" by Qianlong before he was two years old (this is a rare special case among Qing emperors) and was buried in the Prince Cemetery.

Princess Julun and Princess Jing, born in, were also the first princesses in the Qing Dynasty who were able to stay in Beijing after becoming monks and enjoy the courtesy of 1000 silver. All these reflected the emperor Qianlong's love for Fu Cha.