Yonglin - Misplaced Pages

In this Manchu name, the given name is Yonglin. In accordance with Manchu custom, it should be used alone or with titles but not with the clan name Aisin Gioro. Prince Qing of the First Rank

Yonglin

Prince Qing of the First Rank
和碩慶親王

Head of the House of Prince Qing peerage

Tenure

1789–1820

Predecessor

peerage created

Successor

Mianmin

Born

(1766-06-17)17 June 1766

Died

25 April 1820(1820-04-25) (aged 53)

Consorts

Lady Niohuru
Lady Ugiya

Issue

Mianmin, Prince Qingliang of the Second Rank
Mianti
Mianxing
Lady of the Second Rank

Names
Yonglin (永璘)
Posthumous name
Prince Qingxi of the First Rank (慶僖親王)

Father

Mother

Yonglin

永璘

Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Yǒnglín

Yonglin (17 June 1766 – 25 April 1820), formally known as Prince Qing, was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty in China.

Life

Yonglin was born in the Aisin-Gioro clan as the 17th and youngest son of the Qianlong Emperor. His mother, Empress Xiaoyichun, also bore the Qianlong Emperor's 15th son, Yongyan (the Jiaqing Emperor); Yonglin and the Jiaqing Emperor were thus full brothers.

In 1775, his birth mother died of illness. He was raised by Noble Consort Ying in Jingren Palace.

In 1789, Yonglin was granted the title of a beile. He was promoted to junwang (second-rank prince) in 1799 under the title "Prince Hui of the Second Rank" (惠郡王), but was later renamed to "Prince Qing of the Second Rank" (慶郡王). The Jiaqing Emperor gave him Heshen's former residence as his personal mansion. In 1820, Yonglin was promoted to qinwang (first-rank prince), hence he was known as "Prince Qing of the First Rank" (慶親王). He died in the same year and was buried somewhere in the present-day Baiyanggou Natural Scenic Area, which is located southwest of Beijing's Changping District.

Around 1851, during the reign of the Xianfeng Emperor, the Imperial Household Department took back the Prince Qing's Mansion from Yonglin's descendants. A year later, the Xianfeng Emperor gave the mansion to his sixth brother, Prince Gong. The mansion, now called the Prince Gong's Mansion, is a museum open to the public.

Family

Primary Consort

Imperial Princess Consort Qingxi, of the Niohuru clan (慶僖亲王福晋鈕祜祿氏; d. 1801)
- Mianheng (綿恆; 25 January 1790 – 10 February 1790), first son
- Second son (8 August 1793 – 24 August 1795)
- Second daughter (26 July 1796 – 9 August 1801)

Step Imperial Princess Consort Qingxi, of the Ugiya clan (慶僖亲王福晋武佳氏, d. 1823)
- Mianmin, Prince Qingliang of the Second Rank (慶良郡王綿慜; 6 March 1797 – 11 November 1836), third son

Secondary Consort

Secondary consort, of the Taogiya clan (側福晉陶佳氏)
- Fourth son (27 February 1809)
- Mianti, Prince of the Fourth Rank (貝子綿悌; 23 July 1811 – 25 December 1849), fifth son
- Mianxing, Duke of the Fourth Rank (不入八分輔國公綿性; 30 January 1814 – 15 March 1879), sixth son
- Sixth daughter (25 July 1815 – 23 February 1818)

Concubine

Mistress, of the Janggiya clan (張佳氏)
- Lady of the Second Rank (縣君; b. 8 January 1788), first daughter
  - Married Zhalawaduo'erji (扎拉瓦多爾濟) of the Tumed in December 1805 or January 1806

Mistress, of the Li clan (李氏; d. 1820)
- Third daughter (28 November 1804 – 1 June 1807)
- Princess of the Third Rank (郡主; 23 September 1813 – 12 August 1820), fifth daughter

Mistress, of the Sun clan (孫氏)
- Fourth daughter (12 October 1811 – 7 May 1813)

Mistress, of the Zhao clan (趙氏)
- Seventh daughter (b. 8 September 1817)
  - Married Sanzhaxili (三扎喜裡) of the Kharchin Wulianghaijileimote (烏亮海吉勒莫特) clan in December 1835 or January 1836