Zhaojun arrived at the fortress of the Han Dynasty. Zhaojun's departure from the fortress is a story in the history of China. Wang Zhaojun, named Zhaojun, was originally a palace maid. In 54 BC, Uhaanyehe, the southern Xiongnu, was defeated by his brother Khan, the northern Xiongnu, and surrendered to the Han Dynasty. He made three visits to Emperor Chang 'an and asked Emperor Yuan to be his son-in-law. Yuan Di then chose the maid and gave it to him. When Zhaojun arrived in Xiongnu, she was named "Hu Ning E Shi", which symbolized that she would bring peace, tranquility and prosperity to Xiongnu.

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The story of Wang Zhaojun, Xi, Shi, and Di Xin, also known as the four beauties in China, was born in Nanjun, Western Han Dynasty. Wang Zhaojun was forced to marry Attila and his son. After she married the Huns, she couldn't wait to put a sign back to the Han Dynasty. Emperor Han turned down Zhao Jun's request to return to his hometown. Wang Zhaojun first married Uhaanyehe and gave birth to a son, the son of heaven.

Zhaojun was married for three years, and Uhaanyehe died. According to the adoption marriage system of nomadic people, Zhaojun should marry Uhaanyehe's eldest son. Zhaojun wrote to the Han court and demanded to be returned. Emperor Hancheng ordered him to "follow the customs of Hu". So Zhao Jun married Uhaanyehe's eldest son again, and they were forced to live together for eleven years, and the latter died.

In 3 1 BC, Uhaanyehe died, leaving a son, a teacher named Yituzhi, who was later the Hun Emperor. At that time, Wang Zhaojun was forced by the overall situation and endured great grievances. According to the Xiongnu custom of "father dies, wife is stepmother", he married Uhaanyehe's eldest son who was tired of carving Tao Mogao, and gave birth to two more daughters. The first daughter's name must be Buju, and the second daughter's name should be Buju. After his death, Wang Zhaojun was buried in the southern suburbs of Hohhot, and his tomb was near Daqingshan and the Yellow River. Later people called it "Qinghai-Tibet"; In the Jin Dynasty, in order to avoid Si Mazhao, the emperor of the Jin Dynasty, he changed his name to Mingjun, which was called "Fei Ming" in history.