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Brief introduction of emperor Qianlong
Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty (17 1 1 September 25th, 2009-1February 7th, 799), surnamed Aisin Choro, was the fourth son of Yong Zhengdi. Born in the fiftieth year of Kangxi, he died in the fourth year of Jiaqing at the age of 89, and was buried in Yuling, Hebei Province (now northwest of Zunhua County, Hebei Province).

Qianlong ascended the throne in the thirteenth year of Yongzheng and became the fourth emperor of the Qing Dynasty. Qianlong's 60-year-old Zen is located in the corner of the fifteenth son, and he became the emperor's father himself. After 60 years in office, Qianlong was the second longest-serving emperor in China's feudal history, second only to his grandfather Kangxi.

Emperor Qianlong was a famous emperor in the late feudal society of China. During the Qianlong period, the Qing Dynasty reached the highest peak since the prosperous time of Kang Yong. On the basis of Kang Yong's martial arts, he further completed the unification of multi-ethnic countries and further developed social economy and culture.

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Anecdotal allusions

Li Hong's language ability is superior, and he is proficient in Manchu (including old Manchu and new Manchu). Han Meng and Zang Wei have also reached the level of "ability", which is unique among ancient emperors. During the reign of Li Hong, it took a hundred years to complete Ming History and compile a history book.

Li Hong is not only gifted, but also good at shooting. Every summer, after meeting the military attache, Li Hong shoots an arrow outside the palace gate. Run the race three times and shoot three arrows at a time. Li Hong's nine arrows can usually hit six or seven arrows. In the 28th year of Qianlong (1763), in October, nine arrows were shot at Daximen, and none of them were missed.

Mausoleum cemetery

1928, nearly 130 years after Li Hong's death, Sun Dianying, a warlord, took a fancy to the precious treasures of the Empress Dowager Cixi and led his men to rob the tombs of the Empress Dowager Cixi in the name of exercising.

In order to get the jewels in the coffin, the soldiers split Li Hongzhi's coffin and looted it. After Li Hong, the body was scattered on the ground, and the situation was extremely tragic. The last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Puyi, sent someone to clean it up, but only a part of the remains were recovered, and the main body was barely rebuilt. The queen's remains were buried in the coffin and reburied.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Aisingiorro Hongli