- Xianfeng Emperor - Wikipedia
The Xianfeng Emperor (17 July 1831 – 22 August 1861), also known by his temple name Emperor Wenzong of Qing, personal name Yizhu, was the eighth emperor of the Qing dynasty, and the seventh Qing emperor to rule over China proper
- Xianfeng | Reign, China, Dynasty | Britannica
Xianfeng (born July 17, 1831, Beijing, China—died Aug 22, 1861, Rehe [Jehol; now Chengde, Hebei province]) was the reign name (nianhao) of the seventh emperor of the Qing (Manchu) dynasty (1644–1911 12) of China
- The Tragic Reign of Emperor Xianfeng: A Cautionary Tale of . . .
Xianfeng’s reign epitomizes how personal failings can accelerate systemic decline His physical weakness, emotional instability, and escapism mirrored the Qing Dynasty’s vulnerabilities
- Emperor Xianfeng: The Glory and Tragedy of Emperor Wenzong of . . .
Emperor Xianfeng was a young emperor of the Qing Dynasty After he ascended the throne in 1850, he faced internal and external difficulties in the Qing Dynasty During this period, the Qing Dynasty had entered a stage of decline, and the country's territory and dominance were seriously threatened
- Emperor Xianfeng - ChinaWiki. net
In the early years of emperor Xianfeng, in order to ease the political conflict with Prince Gong Yi Xin, he appointed him as Minister of military aircraft, but soon removed Yi Xin from office and consolidated the imperial power
- The Reign of Xianfeng: How an Incompetent Emperor Shaped . . .
His most infamous act came in September 1860 when British-French forces approached Beijing Rather than defend the capital, Xianfeng fled to Chengde Summer Resort with his concubines and opera troupe, abandoning his people to foreign occupation The consequences proved catastrophic
- Chinese Monarchs - The Xianfeng Emperor (Chinese: 咸豐帝, pinyin . . .
The Xianfeng Emperor (Chinese: 咸豐帝, pinyin: Xiánfēngdì, Wade-Giles: Hsien-feng; 17 July 1831 – 22 August 1861), born Aisin-Gioro I Ju, was the ninth Emperor of the qing dynasty, and the seventh Qing emperor to rule over China, from 1850 to 1861
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