Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Say the twelve empresses and consorts of the Qing Dynasty

Author: Borjigit Zhaoriktu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: This book tells the stories of the twelve empresses of the Qing Dynasty. When it comes to the Qing Dynasty, one cannot fail to mention the Manchu people who established it. Among China's 56 ethnic groups, the Manchu is a unique and historically significant ethnic group. In the past, people did not pay enough attention to the history and material and spiritual wealth created by the Manchu, leading to some Manchus having little knowledge of their own ethnic history and culture. Since the founding of New China, especially in the more than 20 years of reform and opening-up, the political, economic, cultural, and other fields of all ethnic groups have achieved unprecedented development. For the Manchu, the Party and government have successively established Manchu autonomous counties in Liaoning, Jilin, and Hebei provinces, and the history and culture of the Manchu, as well as their modern life, have been increasingly valued. Academia both domestically and internationally has conducted extensive research on the rich history and culture created by the Manchu people, yielding fruitful results. At the same time, broad prospects have been opened in cultural industries such as film, television, opera, literary works, and tourism. The twelve empresses of the Qing Dynasty introduced in this book are presented with the aim of promoting ethnic culture and restoring history to its true form. Throughout China's dynasties, there have been countless unofficial histories about the imperial court, and the Qing Dynasty was no exception. The "marriage of the empress dowager" in the early Qing Dynasty, whether Dong Efei of the Shunzhi era was the same as "Dong Xiaowan," and whether the Qianlong Emperor really had a "Fragrant Princess" and what she was like—reading this book will reveal their true identities and their roles in history.