Hongxiang

Hong Shang (Manchu: ᡥᡡᠩ ᡧᠠᠩ, transliteration by Mulingde: hūng shang; 1718–1781), a member of the Aisin Gioro clan, was the twelfth son of Prince Zhi, Yin Ti. His mother was a concubine from the Gao family, daughter of Gaodengke. In the first month of the 35th year of Qianlong's reign (February 1770), he was appointed as the Fuzhou General. In the 39th year of Qianlong (1773), he succeeded his uncle, Feng'en Fuguo Gong Yongyang, who was deprived of his title, to become the fourth Zhūjun Wang (Prince of the Crown). However, since the title of Zhūjun Wang was not hereditary and not a perpetually inherited peerage, his nobility was only granted the rank of Feng'en Jiangjun (Feng'en General). In the 43rd year of Qianlong (1778), he was dismissed from the position of Fuzhou General due to certain affairs, and in the same year, in March, he petitioned to establish a settlement on the Dalinghe horse farm for reclamation. In the 44th year of Qianlong (1779), in April, he was appointed as the General of Suiyuan City; in the 45th year of Qianlong (1780), in March, he served as acting Shengjing General; and on March 15th of the 46th year of Qianlong (April 1781), he died at the age of 64.

His second son, Yongqin, succeeded his eldest uncle, the Second-Class Attendant Honghan, whose style name was Tongzhi and pseudonym Yale Daoren. Yongqin was appointed as a First-Class Attendant and leader of the Escort Battalion. He excelled in finger painting, and his paintings are recorded in the "Eight Banners Painting Records" and "Selective Collection of Reading Paintings."