History live broadcast: My audience is the ancestors

Chapter 146 Emperor Roufu
Jiangnan is already in mist: Ah, I suddenly realized that Zhu Di was not doing well?
My charming but short-lived ancestor: You can’t say that Zhu Di is not good, after all, the royal family has no family ties!

Pay attention, this woman’s name is Xiaomei: seconded! It's okay for Zhu Di to be emperor.

I send my love and the bright moon: Yes,
Su Yue watched their discussion and said, "Okay, let's take a look at Her Highness from the Song Dynasty! She is Emperor Roufu!"

Zhao Duofu (1111-1141/1142), also known as Zhao Huanhuan and Zhao Huanhuan, was the st daughter of Song Huizong Zhao Ji, the eighth emperor of the Northern Song Dynasty. Her mother was King Yisu. Royal concubine.

After experiencing the Jingkang Revolution (1127 AD), he was seventeen years old and unmarried.

After the Jingkang Incident, he was captured and headed north together with the Hui and Qin emperors. The two of them traveled north together and were taken to the Kingdom of Jin.

On June 1127, the fifth year of Tianhui (AD ), he was assigned to the Laundry House of the Kingdom of Jin by Wanyan Wu, the second emperor of the Jin Dynasty, Jin Taizong.

In February of the thirteenth year of Tianhui (AD 1135), Emperor Roufu in the Kingdom of Jin married Xu Huan, a Han nationality.

In October of the first year of Huangtong (AD 1141), Zhao Duofu died at Xu Huan's home at the age of thirty-one.

During the Southern Song Dynasty, the Song army captured a woman who claimed to be Emperor Roufu. General Zhao Gou, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, named her the eldest princess of the State of Fu, and later married her to Gao Shirong, the defense envoy of Yongzhou.

In the twelfth year of Shaoxing (AD 1142), Emperor Gaozong's mother, Queen Wei Shi, returned to the Southern Song Dynasty from the Jin Dynasty and identified the so-called escaped princess as a false emperor. So Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty used the name of the fake emperor to kill the fake emperor. Killed in Dali Temple.

In the end, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty named Emperor Roufu, who actually died in the Kingdom of Jin, as the eldest princess of the Kingdom of He.

Zhao Duofu's name, age, and ranking are recorded in "Song Prisoners' Records", "Kaifeng Mansion" and "Three Dynasties Beimeng Huibian".

My charming and short-lived ancestor: Ahhhhh! Poor baby!
Jiangnan is already in the mist: Yes, the shame of Jingkang really makes me angry every time it is mentioned!
Pay attention, this woman’s name is Xiaomei: and what’s speechless is that every time she gets angry, it’s different!
The pig is coming to the bowl quickly: So this emperor’s life is full of sorrow.

Yun Xi: Well, it can only be said that time is destiny. As long as she was not born in troubled times, as a princess, she would not be able to tell whether she is her or not.
My charming but short-lived ancestor: yes, and sadly even her name is uncertain!
Community of contradictions:? ? ? Isn't her name Zhao Duofu?

I send my thoughts to the bright moon: No, this is not certain!

Su Yue looked at their discussion about the name of Emperor Roufu and said leisurely: "This, please look at the PPT!"

actual name
There are many opinions about the name of Emperor Roufu.

It is recorded in "Kaifeng Mansion" and "Song Prisoner's Notes" as: Zhao Duofu and Zhao Huanhuan.

It is recorded in the "Three Dynasties Beimenghui" as: Zhao Huanhuan.

Later, there were Zhao Yuanyuan, Zhao Yuanyuan and others.

Among them, the most credible one is recorded as Zhao Huanhuan in the "Three Dynasties Beimeng Huibian".

In addition, during the Jingkang Incident in 1127, when all the royal family members were registered, it was recorded in the "Kaifeng Mansion": "Emperor Roufu: Seventeen years old, that is, Duofu, Huanhuan".

As well as the record in the "Song Prisoner's Notes" on the list of people who went north: "The ten women Zhao Huanhuan is the richest." Because these two historical books are based on the requirements of the Jin people, listing each person's name, age, and title in detail. , but because "Kaifeng Mansion" comes from "Jingkang Yishi".

The credibility and true source of the book still need further verification, so this statement cannot be confirmed at present.

As for statements like Zhao Yuanyuan and Zhao Yuanyuan, they have not appeared in historical materials. Therefore, the names of Emperor Roufu are: Zhao Duofu and Zhao Huanhuan.

My charming and short-lived ancestor: Oh my god, so what was her name?
Jiangnan is in mist: I don’t know, look at the PPT, there are so many possibilities!

I send my longing to the bright moon: I am confused, completely confused! It turns out that the Song Dynasty also had a lot of fun.

Lianlian:? What did it cost?

I send my thoughts to the bright moon: You can come up with so many tricks with just one name. Isn’t it fun?

My charming and short-lived ancestor: indeed!

Su Yue saw them having such a lively discussion over just one name, and said, "What does this mean? We all call her Roufu Di Ji, right? This Di Ji is also very particular!"

Emperor Ji title
In the third year of Zhenghe in the Northern Song Dynasty (AD 1113), Song Huizong followed the advice of Prime Minister Cai Jing. The emperor's daughters imitated the title of "Wang Ji" in the Zhou Dynasty and changed their names from "Princess" to "Emperor Ji". The original names were based on the country's name. Change it to a nice name.

For example, "Princess Yiguo" was renamed "Shunshu Diji"; "Elder Princess" was renamed "Changdi Ji", and "Dachang Princess" was renamed "Dachang Diji".

If it was once given two national titles, it will be renamed four characters.

For example: "The eldest princess of the Zhou and Chen kingdoms" was renamed "the eldest princess Zhuang Xiaomingyi"; the "prince princess" was renamed "Zong Ji", and the "county lord" was renamed "the clan princess".

Zhao Duofu was named Princess Roufu on April 1113, the third year of Yu Zhenghe's reign ( AD).

In Volume 39 of "Collection of Imperial Edicts of the Song Dynasty", "Emperor Daughter IV" and "Borship IV", there is an article canonizing Zhao Duofu as Princess Roufu.

In the seventh month of the same year, the title was changed to: Emperor Roufu. In Volume 40 of "Collection of Imperial Edicts of the Song Dynasty", "Emperor Daughter 5", "Female Worship 5", there is an article canonizing Zhao Duofu as the concubine of the Roufu Emperor.

The system of "Emperor Ji" lasted for fourteen years.

It was not until the Jingkang Incident in 1127 AD that Song Gaozong and Zhao Gou established the Southern Song Dynasty in the same year. At that time, some people thought that this title had the same pronunciation as "Emperor Hunger", which was very unlucky. So Song Gaozong restored the old system in the first year of Jianyan (1127 AD) and still Calling the emperor's daughter "princess".

My charming but short-lived ancestor: Oh my goodness, it turns out that the Emperor Ji arose in the Song Dynasty.

Jiangnan is already experiencing mist and rain: seconded! First time I heard about it.

The pig came to the bowl quickly: So why are they changing their names when they have nothing to do? The Song Dynasty was in decline, but they still had time to change their name!
I send my longing to the bright moon: I remember that the Qin Dynasty changed its name to the second generation and died, Wu Zhou changed his name to only one surviving generation, and Zhu Yunzhen seemed to have also changed his name, and it turned out that Zhu Di was in trouble! Song Dynasty, Song Dynasty, why don't you learn this bloody lesson?

My dear, don’t go:? ? ? That is to say, how could the Song Dynasty know about Zhu Di?
Ambivalent Community: seconded!

I send my thoughts to the bright moon: Hahahaha, just list them, don’t care!

I can't say that changing the name is wrong, but if you change the name drastically and pass it down layer by layer when people's livelihood is in decline, it will definitely cost countless people and material resources. So let’s talk about the reason why it is related to destruction.

My charming and short-lived ancestor: Agreed! We must look at the problem comprehensively! Don’t look at the problem one-sidedly!
(End of this chapter)