Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Today in History - Princess royal, the favorite princess of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, was married three times in her life and was finally cut naked. Why did it end so badly?
Princess royal, the favorite princess of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, was married three times in her life and was finally cut naked. Why did it end so badly?
Princess royal in the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, commonly known as Wei princess royal, also known as Princess Dangli, was the daughter of Wei Zifu and the eldest son of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was very fond of Wei princess royal. I think this may be because she is Liu Che's first child, but more importantly, her family status. Her uncle is General Wei Qing of Fu, her cousin is General Huo Qubing, her aunt is Princess Pingyang (the daughter of Emperor Liu Qi of Han Jing), and an uncle, Gong Sunhe, is the prime minister. These people are all important ministers of the country, the right-hand man of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, and the key figures in determining the destiny of the country and the stability of the political power. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty doted on his daughter, but at the same time he was able to stabilize his rights. Why not?

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty doted on Wei princess royal, and naturally paid special attention to her lifelong events. The following is the first part of the question "Marriage in princess royal".

Wei princess royal's First Marriage: Marry Cousin, Marry Close Relatives.

According to historical records, Cao Xiang, the first husband of Wei princess royal, was the eldest son of his aunt Princess Pingyang (the sister of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty) and belonged to the cousin relationship. After marriage, they had a son Cao Zong. Cao Xiang is also from a good family. The ancestor Cao Can was the founding father of the Western Han Dynasty, and he himself was the fifth generation of Pingyang Hou.

Cao Xiang grew up in a noble family, but he didn't have any childe habits. He was also a military commander. Cao Xiang fought with General Wei Qing many times. In BC 1 19, Cao Xiang assisted Wei Qing in the Battle of Mobei. Under the unfavorable battlefield situation, he overcame the bad influence of dusty weather, defeated the enemy many times and wiped out more than 10 thousand Huns in one fell swoop.

However, this happy marriage did not last forever. In BC 1 14, Cao Xiang died young due to illness, leaving Wei princess royal behind.

Wei princess royal's Second Marriage: He got a million dollars, but he married a charlatan by mistake.

Since ancient times, emperors have a desire to live forever, and Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty is no exception. At this time, a man named Luan Da appeared, who claimed to be connected with the gods and had infinite magic.

With his golden tongue, he gradually gained the favor of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty not only named Luan Dawei as Hou, but also gave it to his daughter Wei princess royal, making her marry Luan Da. Luan Da is burly and handsome, but in fact he is just a charlatan who likes to brag. After a long time, it is inevitable to be seen through by Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty.

At this time, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty not only felt cheated, but also felt ashamed that he had delayed his daughter's marriage. In a rage, Luanda was beheaded for deceiving the monarch. When her husband died, Wei princess royal's second marriage was annihilated.

According to Hanshu and Shiji, Wei princess royal was married only twice, and there is no record of the third time. It is probably a rumor that Wei princess royal has been married three times in his life.

On the other hand, Wei princess royal's death was not "naked beheading" as mentioned in the title.

The theory of "waist cutting" may come from the misinformation of "Witch Curse" in the second year of Zheng He (9 1 year BC). According to the biography of Wu Wuzi in Han Dynasty, Wei Hou was spoiled at the end of Emperor Wu's reign, and Jiang Chong used something to fill a gap with the prince and Wei's, fearing that he would be punished by the prince after taking the lead and be accused of witchcraft.

"What Jiang Chong used" in this passage refers to Jiang Chong, a captain of Shuiheng. Because of the disharmony with the Prince, he secretly wooed Liu Quli, the left prime minister, and Li Guangli, the general of the Second Division, and lied to Emperor Wudi that there was an insurrection in the palace and framed Wei for rebellion, bent on abolishing Liu Wei and setting up a new Prince.

The occurrence of this incident caused an uproar and caused chaos in North Korea. Liu Yuxin and successively committed suicide, and many North Korean ministers were also implicated, killing tens of thousands of innocent people. After the chaos, traitors Jiang Chong, Liu Quli, Li Guangli and others were severely punished and sentenced to beheading. But this disaster has nothing to do with Wei princess royal.

When Wei princess royal died, although there is no clear record in the history books, what is certain is that she died before the "witchcraft disaster", so Wei princess royal is by no means dead, but most likely died of illness, which cannot be described as miserable.