-
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Manchu alphabet. The
Daoguang Emperor (16
September 1782 – 26
February 1850), also
known by his temple...
- Li
Daoguang (李道廣),
courtesy name
Taiqiu (太丘),
formally Marquess Cheng of
Jincheng (金城成侯), was an
official of Wu Zetian's Zhou dynasty,
serving as chancellor...
- – 15
February 1861), of the
Manchu Niohuru clan, was a
consort of the
Daoguang Emperor. She was 26
years his
junior and of the same age as his eldest...
-
Empress Xiaomucheng (1781–1808), the
Daoguang Emperor's
first primary consort Empress Xiaoquancheng (1808–1840), the
Daoguang Emperor's
second empress, the mother...
- Ming, or
Xuande Emperor (reigned 1425–35)
Emperor Xuanzong of Qing, or
Daoguang Emperor (reigned 1820–50)
Emperor Xuan (disambiguation) This disambiguation...
-
first bearer of the
title was
Yixuan (1840–1891), the
seventh son of the
Daoguang Emperor. He was
awarded the
title by his
fourth brother, the
Xianfeng Emperor...
- the late Qing dynasty. He was a son of Yixuan, the
seventh son of the
Daoguang Emperor, and the
father of Puyi, the Last Emperor. He
served as prince...
- of the
Manchu Plain White Banner Hoifa Nara clan, was a
consort of the
Daoguang Emperor.
Consort He's
personal name was not
recorded in history. She was...
-
Empress Dowager Gongci during the
reign of her step-son, Mianning, the
Daoguang Emperor. She was the longest-serving
empress consort in Qing history. Empress...
-
opium in
European warehouses in
clear view
being ignored. In 1839, the
Daoguang Emperor,
rejecting proposals to
legalise and tax opium,
appointed Viceroy...
