Chinese
Liu Che suddenly felt balanced.
Zhou Jia still cared about his own face. At least he had told him to abdicate on his own and did not directly instigate his son to cause trouble.
Sure enough, everything needs to be compared.
The elderly Liu Che was not so angry anymore.
I comforted myself.
However, many men under the canopy also said: "She is so fierce, which husband-in-law would dare to marry her in the future..."
They were particularly dissatisfied with Zhou Jia's character. They wanted Zhou Jia to agree with their ideas. They knew that women should stay at home to take care of their husbands and children, so why should they interfere in state affairs?
But this is only a small part, Zhou Jia herself does not care much, and continues:
"This incident haunted Kangxi for so many years, and it was clear how much of a shadow it left on him. Afterwards, Kangxi would sometimes angrily rebuke the crown prince, saying that as the eldest son he had no manners whatsoever as a brother.
However, Yinreng also had a temper, and naturally he was dissatisfied with Kangxi's criticism of him. Sometimes he would even get angry and talk back to Kangxi.
In particular, something happened on the way back to Beijing, which stimulated him to make up his mind to depose Yinreng immediately. What was that incident?
One night, Kangxi discovered that the prince was approaching his tent at night and peeking inside through the gap. He immediately suspected that Yinreng was going to "rebel against the emperor" and immediately deposed the unfortunate child.
But I'm also curious, why did you go to his tent in the middle of the night instead of sleeping? If anyone saw you like that, they would think you had bad intentions, kid."
Zhou Jia laughed out of anger as she spoke, brushed the hair around her ears, and after a moment of silence, she continued:
"You princes, please be careful. Don't do anything that could easily lead to misunderstandings, especially things that might harm the emperor. Once your own interests are infringed upon, the royal family will not have any so-called family ties. If you end up dead, it will be your own fault, and no one can save you."
clear
Yinreng was like a wooden man, and did not react at all to what Zhou Jia said next, or perhaps he no longer cared about anything.
He couldn't quite remember why he went to his father's tent that night, but it didn't matter anymore.
Those ministers who still had confidence in Yinreng kept explaining to Kangxi. Kangxi listened, but his eyes were always fixed on his prince, who had a gloomy look. Seeing that he looked half-dead, he became even more angry.
“That’s enough!”
Kangxi stood up angrily, looked at Yinreng with extreme disappointment, and turned away.
A good morning court ended so hastily.
In 1709, the 48th year of Emperor Kangxi's reign, the conflict among his sons intensified because the eldest and eighth sons failed in their bid for the throne. To ease the situation, Emperor Kangxi decided to appoint Yinreng as the crown prince again.
How ridiculous! Seeing that your sons were gradually out of control and you could no longer play with them, you thought of pulling Yinreng back to be the crown prince as a shield for you. How shameless are you? In your eyes, all your sons are tools.
But I guess all of you emperors look at your princes the same way. Use them if you can, and abandon them if you can’t, right?
He was also a prince, but he still oppressed his own son like this. He definitely wanted to return all the suffering he had suffered to his son. I am convinced by this.
Forget it, let’s talk about Yinreng again.
Since the first time he was deposed, this kid started to behave abnormally, acting crazy and unrestrained. Kangxi even suspected that he was possessed by a ghost.
In the later years, Kangxi's condition was not very good. He could not sleep or eat all day, and he had many dreams, either dreaming of deceased old friends or reminiscing about the past. Under such stimulation, on October 23, 1709, Kangxi finally fell ill. After returning to the palace, he immediately summoned Yinreng and told his ministers: "From now on, do not mention this matter again."
After that, I often summoned Yinreng, and every time I summoned him, I felt relieved."
When Zhou Jia said this, her face looked as if she had swallowed a fly.
She doesn't understand.
Many people under the sky also looked complicated when they heard this.
It's difficult to comment.
"Although the crown prince was reinstated, the original conflict between the crown prince and the heir was not resolved, and soon thereafter, an incident occurred where the crown prince's faction was severely punished.
In April 1710, the Minister of Revenue Shen Tiansheng and others colluded with the Deputy Minister of Revenue Yilsai and others to monopolize the case of Hutan and Heshuo and demand extra silver. Yinreng planned to force Kangxi to abdicate as soon as possible. So far, the contradiction between the emperor and the crown prince has developed to an irreconcilable point.
Kangxi decided to depose the crown prince again.
In 1712, on the day Kangxi returned to Beijing from an inspection tour of the frontier, he announced to the other princes: "Since his restoration, Crown Prince Yinreng has not yet overcome his former arrogance, and has greatly lost the support of the people. The legacy of our ancestors must not be entrusted to him. I have already reported this to the Empress Dowager, and now I want Yinreng to be detained and under guard."
On November 16, Kangxi sent officials to report the matter of deposing the crown prince and offer sacrifices to heaven and earth, the Taimiao, and the state, and Yinreng was deposed again.
In the years that followed, different people repeatedly requested Kangxi to reinstate Yinreng as the crown prince, but Kangxi refused every time. In 1722, when Kangxi was critically ill, he summoned several of his sons and Longkodo to meet him. In his will, he appointed Yinzhen as the heir to the throne and Hongxi as a prince, and asked Yinzhen to treat the deposed crown prince and the eldest prince well. Kangxi died in Changchun Garden that day.
In 1724, Yinreng became seriously ill and eventually died in the Xian'an Palace of the Forbidden City where he was imprisoned. He was 51 years old. He was later posthumously named Prince Heshuo Li and buried in the Prince Li Mausoleum in Huanghua Mountain, which is today's JZ District of Tianjin. His posthumous name was Mi.
Some people may think that the royal struggle ended with the death of Yinreng. In fact, this is not accurate. Although Yinreng died, there were still some small aftermath.
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