Zhu Huiwan

Ming Emperor Zhu Changluo (August 28, 1582 – September 26, 1620), of the Ming Dynasty, era name Taichang. Zhu Changluo was the eldest son of Emperor Shenzong (Long) and his mother was Consort Gong, Lady Wang. He was born in Beijing and once resided in Cijing Palace, being separated from his mother for a long time. In 1601, he was forcibly crowned as Crown Prince. His mother, Consort Wang, passed away in 1611; she was posthumously honored as Empress Xiahe Gongxian Wenmu Hui Ci Xietian Rujing Huang Taihou. He ascended the throne in 1620, changing the era name to Taichang, but reigned only 29 days. He died due to poisoning from a spring drug, known as the "Red Pill Case." During his brief reign, he implemented policies such as abolishing mining taxes, funding border defenses, and filling official vacancies. He was buried in Qingling, located at the original site of Emperor Jing's tomb. His relatives included Crown Princess Guo and several consorts. His children included Crown Prince Zhu Youshao (Emperor Xizong), among others. Most of his daughters died early.