Consort Ji was a member of Han ChinesePlain Yellow Banner Wang clan. Her personal name was Xinghuachun (杏花春; literally: Spring Apricot; corresponding with Spring Apricot villa in Yuanmingyuan).[1]
Father: Qingyuan (清远), served as a guard in imperial gardens department.
Consort Ji was born in 1846. Her father and grandfather died, leaving her together with mother, lady Wu, who received only one tael monthly.
Xianfeng eraedit
In 1858, Lady Wang entered the Forbidden City, and was given the title of "Noble Lady Ji" (吉贵人; "ji" meaning "auspicious"). She lived under the supervision of Empress Xiaozhenxian in Zhongcui palace. Lady Wang joined a clique called "Four spring ladies" (Chinese: 四春娘娘; pinyin: Sì chūn niángniáng) together with Noble Lady Lu, Noble Lady Xi and Noble Lady Qing.[3] According to the "Early years of Cixi" lady Wang and Consort Yi were holding crippled Xianfeng Emperor. Once, when Noble Lady Ji was pregnant, she was walking together with Lady Yehe Nara in Imperial Garden. Lady Nara accidentally kicked lady Wang causing her a miscarriage.[4]
Tongzhi eraedit
In 1861, Noble Lady Ji was promoted to "Concubine Ji" (吉嫔) together with other Four Spring ladies.
Guangxu eraedit
In 1875, Concubine Ji was promoted to "Consort Ji" (吉妃). Consort Ji died on 12 November 1905. She was interred at the Ding Mausoleum in Eastern Qing tombs in 1907.[5]
^Shang, Si (2018). 垂帘听政：慈禧真相/"The truth about Cixi".
^Li, Xiaobo (2013). "曾国藩演义"/"Memoirs of Zeng Guofan". Tainan. p. 306.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
^Wang, Peihuan (1993). "Qing dynasty imperial consorts". Shenyang: Liaoning University press. p. 36.
^Wang (王), Wenshan (文善). "Early years of Cixi"/《慈禧早年軼事》.
^Wang, Peihuan (1993). "Qing dynasty imperial consorts". Shenyang: Liaoning University press. p. 351.
January 01, 1970
consort, wang, clan, consort, chinese, 吉妃, pinyin, fēi, 1846, november, 1905, chinese, plain, yellow, banner, wang, clan, consort, xianfeng, emperor, consort, jibornxinghuachun, 杏花春, 1846died12, november, 1905, 1905, aged, forbidden, cityburialding, mausoleum,. Consort Ji Chinese 吉妃 pinyin Ji Fei 1846 12 November 1905 of the Han Chinese Plain Yellow Banner Wang clan was a consort of Xianfeng Emperor Consort JiBornXinghuachun 杏花春 1846Died12 November 1905 1905 11 12 aged 58 59 Forbidden CityBurialDing Mausoleum Western Qing tombsSpouseXianfeng Emperor m 1858 died 1861 wbr HouseWang 王 by birth Aisin Gioro by marriage FatherQingyuan 清远 MotherLady Wu 伍氏 Consort Ji of the Wang clanTraditional Chinese吉妃Simplified Chinese吉妃TranscriptionsStandard MandarinHanyu PinyinJi Fei Contents 1 Life 1 1 Family background 1 2 Daoguang era 1 3 Xianfeng era 1 4 Tongzhi era 1 5 Guangxu era 2 Titles 3 Issue 4 See also 5 ReferencesLife editFamily background edit Consort Ji was a member of Han Chinese Plain Yellow Banner Wang clan Her personal name was Xinghuachun 杏花春 literally Spring Apricot corresponding with Spring Apricot villa in Yuanmingyuan 1 Father Qingyuan 清远 served as a guard in imperial gardens department Mother Lady Wu 伍氏 One brother Wenyuan 文元 2 Daoguang era edit Consort Ji was born in 1846 Her father and grandfather died leaving her together with mother lady Wu who received only one tael monthly Xianfeng era edit In 1858 Lady Wang entered the Forbidden City and was given the title of Noble Lady Ji 吉贵人 ji meaning auspicious She lived under the supervision of Empress Xiaozhenxian in Zhongcui palace Lady Wang joined a clique called Four spring ladies Chinese 四春娘娘 pinyin Si chun niangniang together with Noble Lady Lu Noble Lady Xi and Noble Lady Qing 3 According to the Early years of Cixi lady Wang and Consort Yi were holding crippled Xianfeng Emperor Once when Noble Lady Ji was pregnant she was walking together with Lady Yehe Nara in Imperial Garden Lady Nara accidentally kicked lady Wang causing her a miscarriage 4 Tongzhi era edit In 1861 Noble Lady Ji was promoted to Concubine Ji 吉嫔 together with other Four Spring ladies Guangxu era edit In 1875 Concubine Ji was promoted to Consort Ji 吉妃 Consort Ji died on 12 November 1905 She was interred at the Ding Mausoleum in Eastern Qing tombs in 1907 5 Titles editDuring the reign of the Daoguang Emperor r 1820 1850 Lady Wang from 1846 During the reign of the Xianfeng Emperor r 1850 1861 Noble Lady Ji 吉贵人 from 1858 sixth rank consort During the reign of the Tongzhi Emperor r 1861 1875 Concubine Ji 吉嫔 from 1861 fifth rank consort During the reign of the Guangxu Emperor r 1875 1908 Consort Ji 吉妃 from 1875 fourth rank consortIssue editAs Noble Lady Miscarriage male 1859 or 1860 See also editRanks of imperial consorts in China Qing Royal and noble ranks of the Qing dynastyReferences edit Shang Si 2018 垂帘听政 慈禧真相 The truth about Cixi Li Xiaobo 2013 曾国藩演义 Memoirs of Zeng Guofan Tainan p 306 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint location missing publisher link Wang Peihuan 1993 Qing dynasty imperial consorts Shenyang Liaoning University press p 36 Wang 王 Wenshan 文善 Early years of Cixi 慈禧早年軼事 Wang Peihuan 1993 Qing dynasty imperial consorts Shenyang Liaoning University press p 351 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Consort Ji of the Wang clan amp oldid 1158857937, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
