Khám pháWorld

The only woman to wear a dragon robe when buried in Chinese history

In 1972, archaeologists found an ancient tomb in Inner Mongolia (China). The ancient tomb area is about 45 meters wide and 105 meters long with an area of ​​about 5000 square meters. The south side of the tomb has a large gate, the north erects a square stone stele with the size of 15×15 meters. This tomb contains a lot of precious cultural relics, which have great historical research and collection value.

During the excavation of the ancient tomb, experts discovered a female body, wearing a dragon robe. In particular, the body is almost intact, the skin still retains its elasticity like a living person.

The only woman to wear a dragon robe when buried in Chinese history - Photo 1.

Dragon robes were often worn by emperors. Illustration

As we all know, the dragon robe was reserved only for the ancient emperors, symbolizing the majesty and power of the head of the country. During the Qing Dynasty, there was no female emperor, only Empress Dowager Tu Xi let go of the curtain to monitor the affairs. Before that, only Wu Zetian was the only female emperor in Chinese history.

Following the traces in the ancient tomb with the previously discovered information, archaeologists quickly determined the identity of the female corpse. She was the 4th daughter of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty: Rong Xian Princess. Her biological mother was Rong concubine Ma Giai, one of the first concubines of Emperor Kangxi.

According to the tradition of the Qing Dynasty, the princess often married a Mongol to maintain the relationship between the two countries. Therefore, when Vinh Hien was 9 years old, she was betrothed to Orgon, the second son of Trat Sat Khac Da La, the Crown Prince of Ngak Ty.

As is customary, the princess will leave the capital at the age of 12-15 to become a foreign bride. However, Emperor Kangxi especially did not want to leave this daughter, so he delayed until Vinh Hien was 19 years old (1706).

The only woman to wear a dragon robe when buried in Chinese history - Photo 2.

Princess Co Luan Vinh Hien is the queen most favored by Emperor Khang Hi. Illustration

King Kangxi loved Princess Vinh Hien partly because her mother was Vinh concubine Ma Giai, one of the emperor’s first concubines. In 6 years, Vinh consort gave birth to Khang Hy 5 children, enough to see the favor at that time.

As time went by, Consort Vinh gradually lost interest in the emperor, but Princess Vinh Hien was still the daughter that Khang Hy loved dearly. King Khang Hy said that in the family, sons and daughters were the same, and repeatedly praised Princess Vinh Hien for being filial, even the most filial.

The reason why King Kangxi chose Wu Er Gun as his concubine was because he wanted to marry to strengthen his position, but more than to think about happiness for his daughter.

According to historical books, after the princess got married, King Kangxi visited his daughter many times in person in distant Mongolia, an honor that other princesses in Chinese history did not have.

The princess also built a palace in Ba Lam Bo because of her father, this is the only Emperor Hanh palace in the northern border of China. O Er Gun has a handsome appearance, a good temperament, and is also full of martial arts, with excellent feats, extremely worthy of Princess Co Luan Vinh Hien.

When Emperor Kangxi fell seriously ill, Duke Vinh Hien immediately ran back from Mongolia, took care of him, and served himself continuously for 4 days and 4 nights. That same year, she was ordained as Princess Gu Luan Vinh Hien.

In 1721, Orc died, Princess Gu Luan Vinh Hien lived alone on earth for 7 years and also closed her eyes in the 6th year of Yongzheng, was buried in Inner Mongolia.

The tomb of Co Luan Vinh Hien was built extremely lavishly by his son. What makes people feel amazing is that King Khang Hy also gave her a dragon robe, embedding the love of her father in it. Therefore, after her death, she was allowed to wear a long robe for burial.

You are reading the article The only woman to wear a dragon robe when buried in Chinese history
at Blogtuan.info – Source: Soha.vn – Read the original article here

Back to top button