Imperial Concubine En
| Name | Imperial Concubine En |
| Title | concubine of Chinese Emperor |
| Gender | Female |
| Birthday | — |
| nationality | — |
| Source | https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q8019651 |
| pptrace | View Family Tree |
| LastUpdate | 2025-10-27T02:33:29.290Z |
Introduction
The Jiaqing Emperor, ruler of the Qing Dynasty, had a total of fourteen consorts, comprising two empresses, two imperial noble consorts, four consorts, and six concubines.
Empresses:
1. Empress Xiaoshurui (孝淑睿皇后) was from the Hitara clan. She was born on October 2, 1760, and died on March 5, 1797.
2. Empress Xiaoherui (孝和睿皇后) belonged to the Niohuru clan. Her birth date was November 20, 1776, and she died on January 23, 1850.
Imperial Noble Consorts:
1. Imperial Noble Consort Heyu (和裕皇貴妃) was of the Liugiya clan. She was born on January 9, 1761, and died on April 27, 1834.
2. Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun (恭順皇貴妃) was from the Niohuru clan. Her birth date was May 28, 1787, and she died on April 23, 1860.
Consorts:
- Consort Shu (恕妃) was from the Wanyan clan. She died in 1792. Her father was Hafeng'a, who was titled master commandant of light chariot. She entered the residence of Prince Jia of the First Rank in 1786 with the title "Secondary Consort." Posthumously, she was granted the title "Consort Shu" in 1797. She was buried at Chang Mausoleum in the Western Qing tombs. She had no recorded children.
- Consort Hua
- Consort Xin
- Consort Zhuang
Concubines:
1. Concubine Jian (简嫔) was of the Guan clan of Han Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner. She died on May 14, 1780, during childbirth. She was posthumously conferred the title "Concubine Jian" on May 11, 1797. Her father was Decheng, and her brother Aibao served as baitangga. She gave birth to a daughter who died in 1783.
2. Concubine Xun (遜嫔) belonged to the Shen clan of the Plain Yellow Banner. She was born on December 31, 1786, to Yonghe, an official of the Grand Minister of Internal Affairs. She gave birth to a daughter, Princess Hui'an of the Second Rank, who was born on December 31, 1786, and died in June or July 1795. Posthumously, she was granted the title "Concubine Xun" following the emperor's accession.
3. Concubine Rong
4. Concubine Chun (淳嫔) from the Donggiya clan, entered the Forbidden City in 1798 as "Noble Lady Chun" and was promoted to "Concubine Chun" in 1801. She died on November 30, 1819.
5. Concubine En
6. Concubine An (安嫔) from the Gūwalgiya clan, was born on March 1, 1785, and died on July 29, 1837. She was initially titled "First Class Female Attendant An" in 1801 and was promoted to "Dowager Concubine An" in 1821. She resided in the Palace of Earthly Honor and was interred at the Chang Mausoleum.
The information relates primarily to the familial and personal details of the Jiaqing Emperor's consorts, including their clans, birth and death dates, titles, and notable lineage or offspring.
Family Tree
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