胤禑 Yìnwú

Gen. 11 male son #15 貝勒 Beile愉郡王 Prince Yu of the Second Rank諡恪 posthumous name Ke Branch house: 聖祖系 (line of Shengzu)

Biography

OriginalEnglish

愉恪郡王允潖

愉恪郡王允潖,聖祖第十五子。康熙三十九年,從幸塞外。自是輒從。雍正四年,封貝勒。命守景陵。八年,封愉郡王。九年二月,薨,予諡。子弘慶,襲。乾隆三十四年,薨,諡曰恭。子永珔,襲貝勒。子孫循例遞降,以輔國公世襲。

Yunyu, Prince Yuke of the Second Rank

Yunyu, Prince Yuke of the Second Rank, was the fifteenth son of Shengzu. In the thirty-ninth year of Kangxi he accompanied the emperor on a tour beyond the frontier. From then on he always accompanied him. In the fourth year of Yongzheng he was enfeoffed as a beile. He was ordered to guard Jingling. In the eighth year he was enfeoffed as Prince Yu of the Second Rank. In the second month of the ninth year he died and was given a posthumous name. His son Hongqing inherited. In the thirty-fourth year of Qianlong he died and was given the posthumous name Gong. His son Yongqiu inherited as beile. His sons and grandsons were reduced one degree at each succession by the rule and inherited as Dukes Who Assist the State. Edit

The English was translated from the original by an AI, not checked sentence by sentence by a person, and is for reference; where it differs from the original, the original is right. Names are in pinyin. If a sentence is wrong, use “Edit” after the paragraph to correct it - no need to sign in.

Source: 清史稿 卷二百二十 列传七 诸王六 (Draft History of Qing, juan 220, Biographies 7: Princes 6)

Ancestry

  1. 孟特穆 MèngtèmùG1
  2. 充善 ChōngshànG2
  3. 錫寶齊篇古 XībǎoqípiāngǔG3
  4. 福滿 FúmǎnG4
  5. 覺昌安 Juéchāng'ānG5
  6. 塔克世 TǎkèshìG6
  7. 努爾哈齊 Nǔ'ěrhāqíG7
  8. 皇太極 HuángtàijíG8
  9. 福臨 FúlínG9
  10. 玄燁 XuányèG10
  11. 胤禑 Yìnwú

Father: 玄燁 Xuányè

Children (2)

Source

From the historical record: the notes below say where · qing-zongshi-01240

Notes (2)
  • [Source] 清史稿 卷一百六十四 表四 皇子世表四 Draft History of Qing, juan 164, Table 4: Genealogical Table of the Emperors' Sons 4
  • [Collation note] 表云:「聖祖第十五子。雍正四年封貝勒,八年晉愉郡王,九年薨,諡曰恪」 The table: “Fifteenth son of Shengzu. In Yongzheng 4 (1726), made Beile. In Yongzheng 8 (1730), promoted to Prince Yu of the Second Rank. In Yongzheng 9 (1731), died, given the posthumous name Ke.”