One of the representative emperors of the Qing Dynasty, Kangxi , left many anecdotes during his lifetime. Among them was a princess who traveled all the way to what is now Inner Mongolia because of her marriage. She was also buried in Inner Mongolia after her death. She was the third daughter of Emperor Kangxi " Princess Gu Lun Rongxian ". One of the most amazing things about "Princess Gu Lun Rongxian" is that when the tomb was unearthed, it was said to be extremely well preserved with almost no corruption, and her clothes also amazed future generations.
In the 1970s, an old farmer in Chifeng City, Inner Mongolia, suddenly discovered that the ground had collapsed while he was working on his farm, and the tomb of a Qing Dynasty princess was unearthed. After expert inspection, they learned that the ancient tomb covers an area of large, about 5,000 square meters, and then speculated that it might be the tomb of the ancient royal family. Later, they also learned that it was the tomb of Princess Gu Lun Rongxian.
I didn’t expect that after such a long time, the appearance of Princess Gu Lun Rongxian was actually quite well preserved after the coffin was opened. Not only was the corpse not rotten, the skin still had some elasticity, the hair had not fallen off, and the long hair of the Qing Dynasty could still be clearly seen. Braids, and it can be known that Princess Gu Lun Rongxian is about 156 centimeters tall.
What is even more magical is the "princess's costume". If you look closely, you can see that she is wearing a yellow silk dragon robe. There are dragon patterns on the front and back of the clothes. There are about eight dragons, and there are ten pearls as embellishments. . This is amazing. In ancient times, only emperors could wear dragon robes. Why could a female princess also wear such clothes? Isn't this disrespectful?
After further research, we learned that the dragon robe worn by Princess Gu Lun Rongxian was embroidered with "eight golden dragons". The emperor's dragon robe of the Qing Dynasty was embroidered with "nine golden dragons". One dragon was deliberately missing to highlight the princess. The difference with the emperor. The deeds of the ancient tomb of Princess Gulun Rongxian have also become a major discovery in modern Chinese history and archaeology, and they also give people a glimpse of the true face of the Qing Dynasty princess.
#Kangxi# #Qing Dynasty# #ancient daily life#