Shufei

Consort Shu, Wanyan Clan, Han surname Wang and Wang. A subordinate of the Manchu Ever-Red Banner Fifth Banner, Thirteenth Deputy Banner, daughter of the Captain of Light Carriages and Associate General Hafeng’a, granddaughter of the Grand Secretary and State Councilor Hang Yulu, and great-granddaughter of the Minister of Rites and Deputy Banner Leader Eha.

Life

Born during the Qianlong period. In the fifty-first year of Qianlong (1786), during the selection of the Outer Eight Banners, she was designated by Emperor Gaozong of Qing as a side consort of the Jiaqing Emperor, and her betrothal ceremony took place on September 25 of the same year. On the twelfth day of the twelfth month of the fifty-first year of Qianlong, her father Hafeng’a, who served as the Military Commissioner of Fenzhou, Shanxi, submitted a memorial of thanks on behalf of the Shanxi Inspectorate. Historical records note that the former legitimate consort, Xitala, experienced a miscarriage the previous year and was in poor health. The court then arranged a marriage for the Wanyan clan, who came from a prominent family, much more distinguished than Xitala, as a side consort to Emperor Renzong, possibly to replace Xitala after her death. The earliest record of her marriage appears in the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong, and the latest in the fifty-seventh year, when Wanyan passed away.

Posthumous Honors

On April 22, of the second year of Jiaqing (1797), Emperor Jiaqing issued an edict to the Cabinet, posthumously promoting her from Concubine Qian and side consort Wanyan to Consort Shu; her maiden name Guanjie was honored as Concubine Jian, and Shen Jia as Concubine Xun. Her cinnabar coffin was temporarily placed near Jing'an Zhuang. On October 17, of the eighth year of Jiaqing (1803), her coffin was interred in the Changling Princess Tumulus.

Family

Sixth Great-Grandfather: Sushan, originally from Laha, came to Beijing at the beginning of the dynasty and was appointed to the position of Court Auditor and Banner Assistant Leader. Fifth Great-Grandfather: Zhu Shiqi, awarded first-rank titles as a Light Carriage Captain and Cloud Cavalry Captain, and served as Vice Commander. Great-Grandfather: Eha, formerly Minister of Rites and Deputy Banner Leader. Great-Granduncle: Wushuo Sede. Grandfather: Hang Yulu, served as the Third-Rank Light Carriage Captain and Left Minister of Works, and was Grand Secretary and State Councilor; his daughter was the primary consort of the Zhuangzheng Prince Yongyao. Father: Hafeng’a, Third-Rank Light Carriage Captain and Shanxi Military Commissioner. His previous mother was officially posthumously titled the Second Lady of the Zuo Prince Hongsu’s family; she was born in the ninth year of Yongzheng. His biological mother was Lady Zhou, a concubine. In the third month of the tenth year of Qianlong, Hafeng’a was selected as a husband for Wang Jiasi; they married in December of the same year. Hafeng’a died on July 24 of the sixteenth year of Qianlong at the age of twenty-one. Siblings include Qingbao, who was a careful examiner; Qingyun, who served in the Imperial Guard, was adjusted during the twenty-first year of Jiaqing due to selection and other issues. Sisters include the primary consort of Prince Zhuangxiang Mianke, and the official wife of the Zhenxian Prince Heshuo Jierh Alone, a direct descendant of Qinzhen, and the wife of the eldest son of the Manchu Nuoho Hulu Clan, Kutu Lung’a, born in the fifty-fourth year of Qianlong.

In film and television works

No publicly available information.