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Zhu Jianjun

Chinese prince (1456–1527)


Summary

Chinese prince (1456–1527)

FieldValue
nameZhu Jianjun
titlePrince of Ji
birth_date1456
death_date
posthumous namePrince Jian of Ji
houseZhu
fatherEmperor Yingzong
motherConsort Wan
spouse
issueZhu Youfu
Princess Shanhua
module{{Infobox Chinese
childyes
t朱見浚
s朱见浚
pZhū Jiànjùn

Princess Shanhua Zhu Jianjun (1456–1527) was the seventh son of Emperor Yingzong of Ming. His mother was one of his father's concubines, Consort Wan. He was the first Prince of Ji ().

Zhu Jianjun was born in 1456, during the time when Emperor Yingzong was under house arrest in the Southern Palace. In 1457, Emperor Yingzong was restored to the throne, and in the same year, Zhu Jianjun was given the title of Prince of Ji. On 25 October 1477, he was sent to his princedom in Changsha Prefecture.

Zhu Jianjun was a man of strong moral character who constantly reminded himself to do good deeds. He made a visit to the Yuelu Academy to explore the remains of ancient sages and had a portrait of one of them made, along with a copy of the Book of Documents, which he often looked at. In his free time, he enjoyed writing and also read Jia Dafu Xinshu (; presumably referring to Jia Yi's Jiazi Xinshu ).

After ruling for fifty years, he died in 1527 and was given the posthumous name "Jian" (). His heir, Zhu Youfu (), died early and was given the posthumous name "Dao" (). His grandson, Zhu Houfu, succeeded him as the Prince of Ji two years later.

His daughter, Princess Shanhua (), married Shi Ce (史策).

Descendants

Zhu Jianfan (; 1883–1932) was a close friend of Mao Zedong and a revolutionary educator in China. He was also the father-in-law of Xiao Jingguang and Wang Jiaxiang.

Notes

References

Citations

Works cited

References

  1. (17 March 2011). "揭秘:毛澤東與明朝皇族後裔朱伯深的故事".
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