The difference between regular wife, regular wife, follow-up room, partial room, and concubine

First Wife: Also known as a concubine, she is the married wife of Three Match Six, also named Yuan Pei , the original match, the eldest wife, and the principal wife.

Ping Wife: In the later period of Emperor Qianlong, the law stipulated that it was suitable for the marriage of TIU to marry another wife. The relationship with the wife is equal, which is equivalent to the cousin. Daoguang Emperor will later be called two-headed or multi-headed, that is, a child has two or more eldest wives (concubines). But not everyone is like this. The emperor can only have one wife, only one son, two families and many men. The families are rich, so that several families can marry one wife for each one. The wife he married and the wife married by the original father were Pingqi Guanzhi. They were both concubines and concubines. There was no distinction between concubines. The status is generally high. Each lives in each family, each raises each mother (parent-in-law).

Friends pointed out that it was a wife, and that was a concubine.

Following room: After the death of the original wife, the husband remarried the wife. In the old days, even if the official wife died, partial wives and so on could not help the official wife. Non-governmental flat-headed people are not subject to this restriction. Some scores are also written: succession, succession, and continuation.

Partial Wife: Commonly known as the second room in the folk, the concubine under the cousin. The status is lower than that of the regular wife, and the children born are not as high as those of the children born to the regular wife. They are only slightly higher than ordinary long-term workers and maids. To enjoy the right to inherit property, they can only adopt the divine wife as the mother and the biological mother as the aunt.

Side room, side room, concubine room, and auxiliary room: all refer to concubines, young wives, concubines, and the same status as partial wives.

Concubine: In ancient times, it was generally used to indicate a female slave, and later to indicate a woman married by a husband other than the regular wife. The concubine also uses a woman's modest name for herself.