Concubine Hui Guo
| Name | Concubine Hui Guo |
| Title | — |
| Gender | Female |
| Birthday | — |
| nationality | — |
| Source | https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q30943782 |
| pptrace | View Family Tree |
| LastUpdate | 2025-10-31T07:48:28.446Z |
Introduction
Consort Jing Shun Hui, also known as Guo Hui Fei, her birth and death years are unknown, but she died on October 13, 1491. She was originally the sister of Guo Yong, an officiary of the Embroidered Uniform Guard with a regular salary. She was a concubine of Emperor Xianzong Zhu Jianshen and the mother of the second princess, Princess Yongkang. There are no definitive records regarding her date of birth or when she entered the imperial palace. On June 10, 1478, during the 14th year of Chenghua, she gave birth to Princess Yongkang. On April 28, 1483, in the 19th year of Chenghua, Emperor Xianzong pardoned the crimes of Foreign Minister Zhang Ying and others; at that time, Guo Yong had been imprisoned due to disputes over family inheritance but was later released. In July of the 23rd year of Chenghua (1487), Guo Hui Fei was titled Hui Fei. In the same year, Emperor Xianzong, while on an official visit, bestowed titles upon various consorts, including Guo Hui Fei. She passed away on September 28, 1491, at an unknown age, with the posthumous name "Jing Shun," and was posthumously honored as Jing Shun Hui Fei. After her death, her casket was initially kept at her tomb, and later, rites were conducted according to the regulations for honoring consorts. According to records from the Xuanzong continuation, she was buried at Jinshan Kou alongside twelve other consorts and concubines; however, their tombs were looted, and the remains scattered. It remains unclear whether this is related to the tomb of Consort Wang Shun, which is also among the consorts' tombs.
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