Royal lineage of Ming dynasty:
Mingde Zuzhu: Han nationality, born in Xuyi, Sizhou (now Xuyi, Jiangsu) in the Yuan Dynasty. Zhu Yuanzhang's great grandfather. Zhu Zhongba's son, Zhu's father, Zhu Chuyi's grandfather and great-grandfather, were posthumously awarded Dezu by Zhu Yuanzhang.
Zhu Jiusi, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty: Han nationality, a native of Xuyi, Sizhou, Yuan Dynasty, the father of Zhu Chuyi, his grandfather, Zhu Yuanzhang's great-grandfather, 1368, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, and Zhu Yuanzhang was honored as the emperor.
Zhu Chuyi, a native of Han nationality, was born in Jurong (now Jurong, Jiangsu Province) at the end of the Song Dynasty, and then moved to Xuyi, Sizhou (now Xuyi, Jiangsu Province). He is the father of Zhu Shizhen and the grandfather of Zhu Yuanzhang. After Zhu Yuanzhang proclaimed himself emperor, Zhu Chuyi was posthumously named the ancestor of Ming Dynasty.
Ming ancestor: real name Zhu, wife Chen. Jurong (now Jurong, Jiangsu) was born. His father Zhu Chuyi moved to Xuyi, Sizhou (now Xuyi, Jiangsu) and Zhu Shizhen moved to Zhongli, Haozhou (now Fengyang, Anhui). Nanchang Wang Zhu Xinglong, Xuyi Wang Zhu Sheng Xing, Linhuai Wang, Cao Guo princess royal (mother of Li Wenzhong) and Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang's father. In the fourth year of Yuan Dynasty (1344), there was a severe drought in Huaibei, and three people died successively, Chen and Zhu Xinglong.
Zhu Yuanzhang, Emperor Taizu of the Ming Dynasty: Fengyang, Anhui, Han nationality, Haozhou Zhongli (changed to Fengyang after the establishment of the Ming Dynasty). His original name was Guo Rui, and later he was named Xingzong. He joined the Guo Zixing army and changed his name to Zhu Yuanzhang. Politician, strategist, military commander-in-chief, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty.
Ming Xingzong Zhu Biao: a native of Fengyang, Anhui Province, the eldest son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the ancestor of the Ming Dynasty, his mother Ma Shi, and his filial piety queen. According to Records of Taichang Temple in Nanjing, his biological mother was Li, the father of Ming, and the half-brother of the first ancestor of Ming.
Ming Huizong Zhu Yunwen: The second emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the grandson of Zhu Yuanzhang, the grandson of Ming Taizu, and the second son of Prince Zhu Biao of Wen Yi, reigned from June 30, 65438 to June 30, 65438+July, 0402, with the year of Wen Jian, so he was later called Emperor Jianwen, also known as Zhu Yunwen and Zhu Yunwen.
Judy, the fourth son of Ming Taizu and the third emperor of Ming Dynasty, was named Yongle, so he was later called Yongle Emperor, Yongle Emperor and Yongle Emperor.
Zhu Gaochi, the fourth emperor of Ming Dynasty, was the eldest son of Judy, the founder of Ming Dynasty. The year number is Hong.
Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of Ming Dynasty: the fifth emperor of Ming Dynasty. Zhu Gaochi, the eldest son of Emperor Renzong of Ming Dynasty, was loved and appreciated by his grandfather Judy and his father since childhood. In the ninth year of Yongle (14 1 1), he was made a great-grandson by his grandfather and conquered Mongolia with Judy several times. Hongxi acceded to the throne in the first year (1425).
Zhu Qizhen, Ming Yingzong: the sixth and eighth emperors of Ming Dynasty, the eldest son of Zhu Zhanji, the half-brother of Zhu Qiyu, Ming Daizong, and the father of Zhu Jianshen, Ming Xianzong.
Zhu Qiyu, Emperor Taizong of Ming Dynasty: the second son of Zhu Zhanji, Emperor Xuanzong of Ming Dynasty, and the half-brother of Zhu Qizhen, Ming Yingzong. Empress Wu Zetian, the seventh emperor of the Ming Dynasty, reigned for 1449- 1457, with the year Jingtai (1450- 1457).
Ming Xianzong: The eighth emperor of Ming Dynasty, the eldest son of Ming Yingzong and Empress Zhou.
Zhu Shitang, Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty: Hongzhi, the ninth emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the third son of Zhu Jianshen, Ming Xianzong, was born to Empress Dowager Xiao Muji.
The tenth emperor of the Ming Dynasty was the eldest son of the Ming Emperor and Empress Zhang. During his reign, his title was Zheng De.
Zhu Shiyuan, the fourth son of Ming Xianzong, the father of Emperor Shizong of Ming Dynasty and the half-brother of Emperor Xiaozong of Ming Dynasty. His mother is Fei and his wife is Jiang. At the beginning of the "Sacrifice", Sejong adhered to the following principles: knowing heaven and keeping the Tao, being generous, being benevolent, being born in the spring of wood, and honoring Emperor Wen, with the temple name of Zong Rui.
Zhu Houzong of Ming Shizong: An Luzhou (now Zhongxiang, Hubei Province), chief secretary of Huguang, grandson of Ming Xianzong, nephew of Ming Xiaozong, son of Xing Xian Wang Zhu Shiyuan, cousin of Ming Wuzong. 1 1 was the emperor of the Ming dynasty, and his reign time was 152 1 to 1566, and his name was Jiajing, later called Jiajing Emperor.
The reign of Zhu Zaihou, the 12th emperor of the Ming Dynasty, was from 1566 to 1572. Zhu Houzong's third son, his mother Du Conway, succeeded to the throne after his death. Teenagers are not favored by their fathers because of their mothers, and their mothers Du are out of favor, and they are not the eldest son, so they rarely get their fathers' love.
Ming Shenzong people: The 13th emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the third son, was born to his filial mother Li. In the second year of Qin Long's reign (1568), he became the Crown Prince on March 11th and was in the East Palace. In the sixth year of Qin Long (1572), Ming Muzong died, and Zhu Yijun, aged 10, succeeded to the throne, with the year number of Wanli, who reigned for 48 years, and was the longest emperor in the Ming Dynasty.
Ming Guangzong: The eldest son and his mother, Wang, honor the queen. The 14th Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, with the year number Taichang, was also known as the "Son of Heaven in January" because he was in office for only one month.
Zhu Youxiao, the 15th emperor of Ming Dynasty, was the eldest son of Zhu Changluo, the eldest son of Guangzong. His biological mother chose to serve the king, and Ming Sizong was his half-brother. /kloc-ascended the throne at the age of 0/6 and reigned for seven years.
Ming Zongyi: The sixteenth emperor of the Ming Dynasty, the last emperor of the Ming Dynasty as a unified national regime, was the fifth son of Ming Guangzong, the half-brother of Ming Xizong, and his mother was Mrs. Liu.
Mourning the Emperor in Ming Dynasty: Zhou, the eldest son of Ming Sizong, and his mother, Empress Zhuang Lie. Born in the second year of Chongzhen (1629), Chongzhen was crowned Crown Prince in the third year.
Zhu, Ming Chengzu: Zhu Yijun's third son, his mother, Zhu Yousong's father, Nan Mingdi. Born on the fifth day of the first month in the 14th year of Wanli (1586), his ancestral home was Fengyang House in Nanzhili, and he was named the Axe King in the 29th year of Wanli.
Zhu Yousong, who lived in Ming Dynasty, was the 17th emperor of Ming Dynasty and the first monarch of Nanming. A short-lived figure in the history of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. Zhu Yousong is the grandson, nephew, eldest son of Zhu, the king of Fuzhong, and Yao's biological mother. He reigned from 1644 to 1645, with the title of Hong Guang, and was later called Emperor Hong Guang.
Ming Shaozong Zhu: the second monarch of Nanming, the eighth grandson of Zhu and the twenty-third son of Zhu Yuanzhang, the great ancestor of Ming Dynasty. His grandfather is Zhu Shuokui, the son of the Tang Dynasty, and his father is Zhu Qicheng, the mother of Shi Mao.
Ming Chengzu Zhu Yuyu: the 19th emperor of Ming Dynasty, the 3rd emperor of Nanming, the grandson of the 23rd son Zhu Gui VIII, the son of Tang Zhu, and the younger brother of Nanming's youngest son Zhu.
Li Mingzhu's general manager Chang Ying: Ming Shenzong's seventh son, half-brother of Ming Guangzong, and his mother is filial Li Taihou. Imperial clan and vassal king in ming dynasty. On September 26th, the seventh year of the Apocalypse, Fengheng Prefecture (now Hengyang) became a vassal.
Zhu Youlang, Emperor Zhaozong of Ming Dynasty: The Last Emperor of Nan Ming Dynasty. Sun, a man, is the son of Gui Wang Zhu. He ruled from 1646 to 1662. The year number is always on the calendar, and history calls it Emperor Li Yong.
Extended data:
1. Prince Zhu Biao was originally the "Wen Yi" in posthumous title, and his son Zhu Yunwen was honored as the number of the emperor's temple, posthumous title and Mausoleum after he succeeded to the throne (neither of them can be verified). After the war in Jingnan, all honorifics were abolished by Cheng Zu, renamed as "Prince Wen Yi", and slandered Prince Wen Yi and his son. Later, Emperor Anzong of Ming Dynasty and Emperor Gaozong of Qing Dynasty successively rehabilitated Prince Wen Yi and restored the title of emperor.
2. In the fourth year of Yan Wang's reign, Judy broke through Nanjing and won the battle of Jingnan. His whereabouts were unknown in the fire. After Judy acceded to the throne, she denied Wen Jian's orthodoxy, abolished the title of Wen Jian, renamed it "Thirty-five Years of Hongwu", and scheduled the following year to be changed to the first year of Yongle, which was greatly vilified.
Mei Yin, Wen Jian's uncle and the husband of Princess Ningguo, mourned for him in the army. Posthumous title was called "filial piety" and the temple name was "Zongshen", but it was not adopted by Yongle Emperor. After that, the emperors of the Ming Dynasty refused to pursue the title of Jianwen Emperor. Later, Ming Shenzong regained the title of "Wen Jian". Anzong rehabilitated him and went to the Temple, posthumous title. Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty rehabilitated him again.
Judy's original temple name was "Taizong". Later, Sejong changed it to "Chengzu", and the original temple name was no longer used.
4. In the seventh year of Jingtai, Zhu Qizhen, the emperor's father, launched a rebellion to seize the door, reinstated him as emperor, and abolished Jingtai Emperor Zhu Qiyu as King Xi. After his death, posthumous title became "violent". Later, Emperor posthumous title was restored by Xianzong, and the tomb was changed to the imperial tomb. Anzong restored the temple name and changed it to posthumous title. After the Qing Dynasty, he used posthumous title designated by Xian Zong.
5. Ming Zongrui is the biological father of Sejong, which is a "dedication" for Wang Xing and posthumous title. After Sejong ascended the throne, he successfully won the title of emperor for his biological father, honoring the temple name and posthumous title. After three years of "big gift" dispute, he changed his mausoleum to the imperial tomb.
6. In the Qing Dynasty, Ming Sizong was not called the temple name, but posthumous title.
7. After the change of Shen Jiazhi, Prince Zhu Cilang was won by Li Zicheng and was named King of the Song Dynasty. After Li Zicheng's defeat, Wu Sangui returned to Beijing and asked Dorset, the regent of the Qing Dynasty, to be the emperor of the Ming Dynasty. The title was "Yixing", but he was not allowed to escape with Xuan Ci, and it was not recorded. He died in Shaanxi. Anzong was taken by posthumous title, and Zhu Yihai, king of Lu, was taken as emperor by posthumous title. There is also a saying that the "fake prince" executed in the case of Prince Du Nan was actually Zhu Cilang himself, but most history books disagree with this statement.