Pujun
Sign in to savePujun (, 5 January 1886–1942) was a Qing dynasty imperial prince of the Aisin-Gioro. He was the second son of Zaiyi, Prince Duan.
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- Short- and long-chain perfluoroalkyl substances in the water, suspended particulate matter, and surface sediment of a turbid river
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- Research advances in chemical modifications of starch for hydrophobicity and its applications: A review
· 2020 · cited 287x
- Cretaceous paleogeography and paleoclimate and the setting of SKI borehole sites in Songliao Basin, northeast China
· 2013 · cited 248x
- Physicochemical and functional properties of Chinese quince seed protein isolate
· 2019 · cited 204x
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- 1885-00-00
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- 1942-00-00
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Pujun (, 5 January 1886–1942) was a Qing dynasty imperial prince of the Aisin-Gioro. He was the second son of Zaiyi, Prince Duan.
Zaiyi sided with Empress Dowager Cixi and opposed the Hundred Days' Reform movement initiated by the Guangxu Emperor and his allies. On 22 September 1898 Cixi launched a ''coup d'état and put Guangxu under house arrest in the Summer Palace. Shortly after the coup d'état'' Guangxu's health began to decline, prompting Cixi to name an heir presumptive. Three princes were considered as potential candidates: Pujun, the second son of Prince Duan; Zaizhen, the eldest son of Prince Qing; Puwei, the eldest son of Prince Gong. Finally, Cixi chose Pujun as the heir presumptive.