Yongrong
Sign in to saveAlso known as Yong Rong, Aixinjueluo Yongrong, Jiusizhuren, Jiusitang, Xiyuanzhuren, Yung Iong, Tonghuage, Xingzhai
Yongrong (28 January 1744 – 13 June 1790) was a Manchu prince and calligrapher of the Qing dynasty in China. He was born in the Aisin Gioro clan as the sixth son of the Qianlong Emperor; his mother was Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui.
Person · Open Library
- Born
- 1744
- Died
- 1790
- Works
- 6
Top works
- 四庫全書總目
- Si ku quan shu zong mu ti yao
- Li dai zhi guan biao
- Si ku quan shu zong mu ti yao : fu wei shou shu mu wu juan suo yin su juan
- Jiusi tang shi chao
via Open Library + Wikidata
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- human
- Family name
- Aisin Gioro
- Gender
- male
- Citizenship
- Qing dynasty
- Father
- Qianlong Emperor
- Occupation
- draftsperson
- Image
- 华冠永瑢像轴.jpg
Show 8 more facts
- date of birth
- 1743-01-01
- date of death
- 1790-01-01
- cause of death
- typhoid fever
- posthumous name
- 莊
- Commons category
- Yongrong, Prince Zhi
- has works in the collection
- National Palace Museum
- art name
- 西園主人
- manner of death
- natural causes
Sources (1)
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Encyclopedic overview
7 sectionsContents
- Biography
- Artist
- Family
- In fiction and popular culture
- See also
- References
- External links
Yongrong (28 January 1744 – 13 June 1790) was a Manchu prince and calligrapher of the Qing dynasty in China. He was born in the Aisin Gioro clan as the sixth son of the Qianlong Emperor; his mother was Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui.
== Biography == In 1759, he was adopted into the lineage of his granduncle Yunxi (允禧; 1711–1758) as Yunxi's grandson, because Yunxi had no son to inherit his Prince Shen peerage. Yongrong was made a beile in the same year. In 1772, he was promoted to junwang (second-rank prince) as "Prince Zhi of the Second Rank" (質郡王). In 1789, he was further promoted to qinwang (first-rank prince), as "Prince Zhi of the First Rank" (質親王). He died in 1790 and was posthumously honoured as "Prince Zhizhuang of the First Rank" (質莊親王).
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Yongrong” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.