Korea/kloc-the harem of Su Zong, the 0/9th generation monarch.
2 1 generation monarch Yingzu's biological mother
Last name Cui
With the same name as Iraq
Pin Jie Zheng Yipin
Title Academy → Yi Shu → Noble → Wives and Concubines
Huihaoshu
Benguan Haizhou
Born in Xianzong 1 1 year165438+1October 6th (1670 65438+February 17) in Di Fang, Qing Yu.
On March 9th, 44 (1765438+April 9th, 2008), Su Zong passed away.
Posthumous title and De 'an, Jing Hui, Fu Shu Kun in Chunsui
Zhao Ning tomb garden
Temple Yuxiang Palace
experience
Jin Shu Cui Shi (Korean: 1670- 17 18), the imperial concubine of North Korea, lives in Haizhou. Born untouchable. Father is, mother is Hong.
all one's life
Cui Shi was born on November 6th, 11th year of Xianzong, Korea. His parents died when he was a child, and he entered the palace as a maid of honor at the age of seven.
According to unofficial history, Cui Shi was Min's wife. In the fifteenth year of Su Zong (1689), the Min family was abolished and expelled from the palace, and Zhang was made a princess. On the eve of Min's birthday, Cui Shi secretly prayed for the abandoned princess in the palace, and was favored by Su Zong in the process. Cui Shi, who was pregnant soon, was persecuted to death by Zhang. Fortunately, she was rescued by Su Zong in time, and Cui Shi gave birth to a prince. Later, due to Cui Shi's suggestion, Su Zong repented and Queen Inhyeon was restored.
Cui Shi gave birth to the Prince "Yongshou" in October of the 19th year of Su Zong (1693), but died two months later. The following year (1694), Queen Inhyeon was restored. On September 13th of the same year, Cui Shi gave birth to Liu Yun (later Yingzu), and later gave birth to the Prince, but he also died.
In April of the 19th year of Su Zong, Cui Shi was created as, the following year was created as gold, and the following year was created as a noble person. In the twenty-fifth year of Su Zong, to commemorate the restoration of Duan Zong, Cui Shi was named Uncle Zheng Yipin.
According to Su Zong's Records and his brother Min Zhenyuan's Miscellaneous Notes on Yan Dan, Cui told Su Zong that Zhang Xipin cursed with witchcraft, which led to his death.
However, due to his humble background, the Korean court never really accepted Cui Shi, which can be seen from Su Zong's careful and rigorous attitude towards Yingzu in public and Yingzu's efforts to improve his mother's status. Both Su Zong and Ying Zu should try their best to avoid friction with bureaucrats for the sake of Cui Shi.
Cui Shi died in the forty-fourth year of Su Zong. Because he was a concubine, he couldn't swallow his last breath in the palace. When Cui Shi was dying, he went out of the palace and closed his eyes in a private house. On May 12 of the same year, he was buried in Yangzhou Gaolingdong Wengchang (now Zhao Ning Garden in Bozhou, Gyeonggi Province). 1725, Yingzu ascended the throne, and posthumous title Huide (1866) granted Shu love. In order to improve the mother's status, Yingzu built an ancestral temple near the Palace and named it Yuxiang Temple (the Seventh Palace is near today's Cheongwadae). At that time, it was originally called Yuqing Temple. Later, in March of the twentieth year of Yingzu (1744), Yu Qing was renamed Yuxiang because she was homophone with Zhang Ling. In June of the 29th year of Yingzu (1753), Yingzu upgraded Yuxiang Temple to Yuxiang Palace.