The short videos I watched from all dynasties

[Where would it be better to travel through time and become a princess? 】

[Today's discussion: If I want to travel back to ancient times and be a princess, which dynasty would be better? ]

＜upDoes this need to be discussed? The first choice is the Tang Dynasty, followed by the Han Dynasty, then the Yuan Dynasty, and finally the Song, Ming and Qing Dynasties.＞

＜Being a widow in the Han Dynasty? It didn’t exist at all [eating melon]＞

＜After all, it was common for women to remarry at that time, and second and third marriages were common.＞

＜The princesses of the Tang Dynasty were the most powerful princesses in the history of the dynasties. The princesses after the Song Dynasty had their power restricted. The prince consorts before them had good family backgrounds and could become officials. The prince consorts after them were completely parasites and were not kind to the princesses.＞

＜I didn't expect this question is worth discussing. When you mention princesses, isn't your first reaction Princess Guantao, Princess Taiping, etc.?＞

＜In the feudal era, the pinnacle of princess power still depended on our Princess Taiping and Princess Anle [dog head]＞

＜Princess Ciyang of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the only princess in history to be granted the title of marquis.＞

＜Actually, as long as your father and brother are not puppet emperors, and are not princesses in troubled times, everything is fine.＞

＜There was also a Princess Yicheng in the Sui Dynasty who married into the Turkic tribe. After the fall of the Sui Dynasty, she supported the Khan, accepted the grandson of Emperor Yang of Sui, and established a small court of the Sui Dynasty. She was always thinking about restoring the Sui Dynasty, but unfortunately she ended up badly.＞

＜Thinking of Tang Suzong's daughter Princess Xiangguo, she still liked the company of handsome men after getting married, and later fell in love with Xue Hun. Her husband found out and reported it to the emperor, and as a result, she was imprisoned and Xue Hun was exiled.＞

＜Hahaha, Tang Suzong: My daughter just likes handsome guys, not power. As a husband, you don’t know how to hold the princess’ heart well, and you still have the nerve to complain to me?＞

＜Losing 800 of my own and killing 1,000 enemies [laughing and crying]＞

＜The most famous princess in the Song Dynasty should be Princess Fukang Zhao Huirou, the daughter of Emperor Renzong of Song. She had a miserable life, no need to say more [狗头]＞

＜Song Renzong married her to the Li family, but the Li family was just a nouveau riche family. Can a marriage between people of different social status last? Then Huirou knocked on the palace gate at night, and the censors casually submitted memorials to interfere in the princess's family affairs. Alas, Renzong's later years were miserable after his death.＞

＜I hate Song Renzong so much, he said something like he wanted her to be the happiest girl in Song Dynasty, it made me laugh to death.＞

＜The most miserable princess is the one in the Jingkang Shame...＞

＜The princesses of the Yuan Dynasty were so happy that they died! They married to Joseon and could do domestic violence at will. [狗头]＞

<I remember a princess from the Yuan Dynasty who went to marry a foreign prince. The journey was too long and took two years. When she arrived at the destination, she found out that her husband had passed away. hhh>

＜The princesses of Song, Ming and Qing dynasties were the wronged tools...＞

＜The princesses of the Ming Dynasty are not well-known. One princess married a sickly man because a eunuch accepted bribes. The man died just after the wedding. She lived a life of widowhood and died at a young age.＞

＜There was a prince consort named Ran Xingrang. He and his wife were bullied by old palace maids and eunuchs. They complained to the emperor but it was unsuccessful. In the end, they ran away but were caught by the emperor [laughing and crying]. It seems that he died for his country when the Ming Dynasty fell.＞

＜The ones mentioned above are all from the Wanli Dynasty, hahaha.＞

＜During the Qing Dynasty, there was a very powerful princess named Princess Haibang, who later became the master of most of Mongolia.＞

＜Kangxi's Princess Gulun Rongxian was buried wearing a dragon robe after her death. [狗头]＞

......

Li Ranran thought that the stereotype was true. The degree of tolerance of the dynasty's culture could also be seen from the princess's various treatments and power.

Princesses of the Han Dynasty expressed their incomprehension. They were not allowed to remarry after their husbands died. Was there something wrong with that? ? ?

Emperor Wen of Sui Yang Jian did not expect that the princess he chose at random would choose to restore the country after the dynasty fell...

The Princess Qianjin of the Northern Zhou Dynasty was killed because she instigated the deterioration of relations between the Turks and the Sui Dynasty. Later, the Sui Dynasty married off a princess to eliminate the Princess Qianjin's influence. Unexpectedly, fate changed and Princess Yicheng eventually embarked on the same path as her.

Emperor Taizong of Tang, Li Shimin, thought of marrying Princess Yicheng of the Turks. It is undeniable that she had political acumen, but it was absolutely impossible for her to restore the Sui Dynasty, so she was killed by Li Jing when the Turks were being destroyed.

The princesses of a dynasty can also reflect the country indirectly.

Song Renzong Zhao Zhen looked at Huirou, who was still small and soft, and sighed when he thought of the ending described by the light curtain and his own broken promise in the future.

"From now on, Huirou, just do what you want and marry whoever you want. Daddy will never force you."

Princesses of the Yuan Dynasty thought, marrying to Joseon? Wouldn't that mean they could marry into the Yuan Dynasty? They would just be consorts of Goryeo princes.

When Emperor Wanli Zhu Yijun saw that the two examples on the screen were about princesses of his dynasty, he began to worry. Did the eunuch accept bribes to let the princess marry a sickly man?! Did the palace maid dare to bully the princess and her husband?! How daring! Lawless!

The Guangmu supports women remarrying, and this broken rule of the Ming Dynasty must be changed.

Emperor Kangxi thought of several princesses from Fumeng. It would be great if they could all be like the "Princess Haibang". Unfortunately, the princesses from Fumeng were weak since they were raised in the palace. After marrying to Mongolia, they had to adapt to life in Mongolia, so most of them died. Alas, I don't ask them to act as regents in Mongolia, I just hope they can live well.

......