Fifth Daughter Of Qianlong
| Name | Fifth Daughter Of Qianlong |
| Title | Members of the Qing Dynasty royal family |
| Gender | Female |
| Birthday | 1753-07-23 |
| nationality | — |
| Source | https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q8003640 |
| pptrace | View Family Tree |
| LastUpdate | 2025-10-27T01:44:12.865Z |
Introduction
Empress Qianlong's fifth daughter, the fifth daughter of Emperor Gaozong of the Qing Dynasty Hongli. Her official name has not been recorded in publicly available historical materials, and she is usually referred to by her status as "Qianlong Emperor's Fifth Daughter." Her mother was Empress Hūfǎnnílā.
Her life and family background are primarily documented in two historical works. She was born on June 23, 1753, according to the Gregorian calendar, during the 18th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign, on the twenty-third day of the sixth lunar month. Her older full brother was Yongqi, and her younger full brother was Yongjing. The familial relationships mentioned are recorded in the "Draft History of Qing" (Qing Shi Gao), specifically in the princess genealogy and related accounts; additional scholarly compilations such as "The Four Manuscripts of the Qing Imperial House" also organize information about Qing imperial family members, including records of her life and biographical references.
She died on April 22, 1755, in the Gregorian calendar, on the twenty-second day of the fourth lunar month of the 20th year of Emperor Qianlong's reign, at the age of two years. There are no further publicly available historical records concerning her cause of death or specific funeral arrangements. As for her final life stage, she left no records of personal endeavors or court titles, nor is there any record of posthumous honors or posthumous titles being bestowed upon her.
Regarding her siblings from the same mother, Yongqi was her elder brother, and Yongjing was her younger brother; they are related through the maternal line. Aside from these relationships, there are no recorded marriages, offspring, or subsequent children for her in the available historical sources.
The information for this entry is primarily drawn from the "Draft History of Qing" (Qing Shi Gao) and Tang Bangzhi's "The Four Manuscripts of the Qing Imperial House," both of which document the genealogies of Qing princesses and court members, forming the basic historical background of this princess. Because she appears in historical records only by her status, and her personal name, education, career, or other personal details are not publicly recorded, this account focuses on her birth and death dates, her mother’s name, her full brothers, and whether she was posthumously honored or given a posthumous title.
Family Tree
Tap to expand more relatives