On this day 58 years ago, October 17, 1967 (September 14, 1967 lunar calendar), the legendary secret of the last emperor Puyi and the six women was revealed. The last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Xuantong Emperor Aixinjiueluo Puyi, the mother of Puyi in full costume, was the last emperor of our country's feudal dynasty. Puyi was born in 1906, the nephew of Emperor Guangxu and the son of Prince Chun Zaifeng. In November 1908, Emperor Guangxu and Empress Dowager Cixi died one day apart. Under the age of 3, Puyi inherited the throne, and the following year was changed to "Xuantong", and his father Zaifeng was the regent. In October 1911, after the Wuchang Uprising broke out, the provinces responded one after another, and the revolutionary waves swept across the country. On February 12, 1912, the Qing court was forced to announce the abdication of Puyi, and the Qing Dynasty, which had ruled China for more than 260 years, was overthrown, thus ending the feudal dictatorship that had lasted for more than 2,000 years. After the Revolution of 1911, Yuan Shikai, the head of the Beiyang warlord, usurped the power of the Republic of China. According to the "Preferential Treatment Regulations" drawn up by Yuan Shikai to the Qing royal family, after Puyi's abdication, the emperor's "honorary title will remain unchanged", "treat each other with courtesy of foreign monarchs", and "temporarily live in the palace." Therefore, after Puyi's abdication, except for the Hall of Supreme Harmony, the Hall of Middle Harmony, and the Hall of Baohe, the rest of the Forbidden City was still owned by the Qing royal family. After Puyi's abdication, he never forgot about the restoration. On July 1, 1917, with the In the midst of a crusade by the people of the whole country, the restoration failed, and on July 12, Pu Yi had to announce his abdication again. In 1924, Feng Yuxiang, a direct general who accepted the influence of the revolution, launched a coup d'état in Beijing and occupied Beijing. On November 5, he took decisive measures to abolish Pu Yi's title of emperor and ordered him to "move out of the palace immediately". The next year, Pu Yi sneaked into Tianjin and continued his restoration activities. After the "September 18" Incident in 1931, Pu Yi went to the northeast under the secret support of the Japanese invaders. In March of the following year, under the direction of Japanese imperialism, he became the so-called ruler of the pseudo-Manchukuo. In March 1934, he was renamed emperor and became a puppet under the wings of Japanese imperialism Japan surrendered in 1945. He was captured by the Soviet army on August 17 while fleeing to Japan. He was handed over to the government of the People's Republic of China in August 1950. On December 4, 1959, the Supreme People's Court released him under an amnesty decree. With the change of Pu Yi's position and attitude towards life, he was transformed from emperor into a citizen of the People's Republic of China, gaining the trust of the party and the people. In 1964, he served as a member of the Fourth National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a commissioner of the Committee for the Study of Literature and History Materials of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and wrote "My First Half of Life". In the long feudal society, due to the continuous change of dynasties, many last emperors emerged. Those last emperors were either killed or committed suicide, and they all ended well. Only Pu Yi was an exception and spent his later years happily as a citizen. Under the care of the party and the government, he and Ms. Li Shuxian married on April 30, 1962 and established a new happy family. A foreign guest once asked him: "Don't you feel proud to have been emperor in the past?" He replied: "Emperor, this is the most shameful title in my opinion. I am proud that I have become a Chinese citizen today." However, soon after the new life began, the evil disease of kidney cancer infiltrated his body, causing him to die in the early morning of October 17, 1967, at the age of 60. 1908 Manchu Qing Emperor Pu Yi (the little boy standing in the picture is Pu Yi) 11-year-old pseudo-" Manchukuo "Emperor Pu Yi and his younger brother Pu Jie and two younger sisters In 1924, Pu Yi and his younger siblings in Zhangyuan, Tianjin. Before the amnesty in 1959, Pu Yi and Pu Jie worked in the Fushun War Criminals Management Institute to reform. Extended reading: Uncovering the last emperor Pu Yi, the legendary secret of the six women Extended reading: Uncovering the last emperor Pu Yi, the legendary secret of the six women Since ancient times, Aixin Gioruo Pu Yi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty of China, has been cloaked in mystery. Labels such as "puppet", "traitor", "destruction" and "impotence" have existed on the most tragic emperor in history year after year. However, as the women of the last emperor, the fate may be more tragic in comparison. In a hierarchical society, they and Pu Yi have had many stories of love and hate, competing for favor and power. The last empress of Puyi: Wanrong {strong} {/strong} For a long time, Wanrong has been painted with tragic colors. This eldest lady from the Minister of Internal Affairs has been proficient in piano, chess, calligraphy and painting since birth, and has lived a rich and prosperous life. In 1922, at the age of 16, Wanrong was sent to the palace and became the last empress of the Qing Dynasty. The tragedy of Wanrong's life is that she has not been loved by the last emperor from the beginning to the end. The reason why she became the empress is only because of her distinguished background and dignified and generous appearance. After marrying Puyi, Puyi has always cared for his concubine Wenxiu, which caused Wanrong's jealousy towards Wenxiu, and it was inevitable that the harem would compete for favor. After the "Beijing Coup" was launched, Wanrong and Puyi moved from Tianjin to live. From then on, Wanrong changed her palace attire, put on a fashionable cheongsam and high-heeled leather shoes, and permed her hair, becoming a "modern woman" in the concession. The most attractive thing for her is to shop in major general merchandise companies. Anyway, with Puyi paying, she can splurge without hesitation. If it is useful or useless, she must buy it back, which later developed into a means of contention between Wanrong and Wenxiu. It is said that Puyi did not marry Wanrong on the night of her wedding, and the biggest reason was because of Puyi's physical defects. Puyi's sexual function was incomplete and could not satisfy his wife. It is also because of this reason that Wanrong once committed adultery with Puyi's two guards behind her back, and gave birth to a daughter, but the child was thrown into the boiler by Puyi shortly after birth. After that, Wanrong was also thrown into the cold palace by the unbearable Puyi. After that, Wanrong was under the surveillance of the Japanese, and her life was worse than death, so she fell into the bad habit of smoking opium, coupled with the pain of losing her child. Wanrong lost her color in just two years, became a mad woman, and finally died in prison. Puyi's last imperial concubine: Wenxiu This is a woman who is in love with Puyi, but has not been favored by Puyi in her life. Wen Xiu became the first woman to divorce Pu Yi because of Pu Yi's physical defect and later Pu Yi turned to the Japanese. Wen Xiu was a smart, studious and well-informed woman who married Pu Yi at the age of 16 and became Pu Yi's concubine. In the early days of their marriage, the two had a good relationship, and even Pu Yi gave off Empress Wanrong because of this. However, soon after, Pu Yi began to be indifferent to Wen Xiu, and Wen Xiu only had to read books every day to relieve her boredom. Less than two years after Wen Xiu entered the palace, Wen Xiu moved to Tianjin with Pu Yi and Wanrong, which also became a turning point in the fate of Wen Xiu. After moving to Tianjin, Pu Yi often colluded with the Japanese, which aroused strong dissatisfaction with Wenxiu, so in Pu Yi's eyes, Wenxiu at this time has become a very annoying "guy". Coupled with Wanrong's favor, Wenxiu's status has disappeared. Pu Yi has been with Wanrong every day since then, and only takes Wanrong with him when he goes to the street. Even daily meals are not eaten at the same table as Wenxiu. Receiving guests, Pu Yi only needs Wanrong to accompany him, and there is no part of Wenxiu for the rewards given during the holidays. It can be seen that Pu Yi is determined to dry Wenxiu aside. At the same time, Wenxiu also suffered unreasonable abuse and humiliation from time to time because of Wanrong's opportunities. When the eunuchs or some of the handmaids saw that Wenxiu fell out of favor in front of Puyi, they also discriminated or abused from time to time. Wenxiu often lived in tears, and the Jingyuan royal family in Tianjin could no longer tolerate Wenxiu, so she began to try to stand up and leave. After the divorce, Wenxiu agreed with Puyi. After the divorce, Wenxiu restored Fu Yufang's name and became a teacher of Chinese literature and painting in the private four-store primary and secondary school on Fuyou Street in Beiping. After being introduced to marry Liu Zhendong from Henan Province, she lived a very happy life. On September 18, 1953, Wenxiu died at home due to a sudden myocardial infarction. At the age of 44, she had no children in her life. One of Puyi's favorite nobles: Tan Yuling It can be said that Tan Yuling was both miserable and lucky, and she was favored by Puyi all her life. 1937. After Wanrong was thrown into the cold palace, Pu Yi chose another victim Tan Yuling in order to punish Wanrong and have an essential decoration. Tan Yuling was only 17 years old that year and was studying at the Middle School in Beijing. He was "canonized" as a "noble person" and was the sixth wife of the emperor. Tan Yuling had a good relationship with Pu Yi after entering the palace and was deeply loved. Pu Yi often asked his niece and other female guests to accompany her to relax. Tan Yuling is smart and capable, meek and virtuous, and treats people very safely. She was not as arrogant as Wanrong, nor as righteous as Wenxiu, so she became Pu Yi's favorite wife. Pu Yi was very fond of photography, and someone once counted according to the photos scattered in the palace. It is said that among the thousands of photos, only 8 of the Empress Wanrong's face appeared, while there were as many as 33 of Tan Yuling's, which shows Pu Yi's love. Pu Yi really liked Tan Yuling, and until the emperor became a citizen, he still carried the photo of Yuling close to his body. On August 13, 1942, Tan Yuling fell ill and died suddenly at the age of 22. Her death was a mystery at the time. A noble person who Pu Yi has no feelings for: Li Yuqin Li Yuqin was a victim of the old society until she divorced Pu Yi. After Tan Yuling's death, the Japanese were going to let Pu Yi marry another Japanese woman. Pu Yi was afraid that his private life would be known to the Japanese, so he shirked and said: "Tan Yuling's bones are not cold, and he does not want to get married for the time being." Later, among more than 60 photos of female students in pseudo-Manchu primary and secondary schools, Pu Yi chose Li Yuqin, who was only 15 years old at the time. Li Yuqin's naive, simple and childish characteristics at that time became the fatal point for Pu Yi to control her. In order to control her, Pu Yi first made 21 articles that would make her never turn over. The main contents were: she must unconditionally abide by the ancestral system of the Qing Dynasty; all words and deeds must be obeyed by Pu Yi, even if she communicates with her parents, she must first be approved; she must serve Pu Yi faithfully for a lifetime, and if she has an unexpected idea in her mind, she must immediately apologize; she is not allowed to go home to meet her relatives, she is not allowed to save a penny privately, she is not allowed to inquire about foreign affairs, and she is not allowed to frown. Pu Yi asked her to copy the "pen notes" by herself, make an oath in front of the Buddha and then burn it, and let her take responsibility for herself for life. Li Yuqin was born poor, and after entering the palace, she was often looked down upon by others. When Pu Yi was happy, he let Li Yuqin sing to him, or do gymnastics for him to see. When he was not happy, he scolded her, beat her with a broom, and after losing his temper, he held out "21" not to frown, forcing her to break her tears and smile. After the surrender of Japan, Pu Yi had already arrived in the Soviet Union. After the liberation of Changchun in 1946, Li Yuqin was pressured by her family to return to the house of Pu Xiu, Pu Yi's brother in Tianjin. Pu Xiu was a stubborn survivor of the Qing family, and he imprisoned Li Yuqin like a prisoner. Li Yuqin lived in this feudal family for five years, cooking and washing clothes, like a slave, and often starving, not even giving toilet paper. After the liberation of Tianjin, Yuqin asked to go out to work, but Pu Xiu said: "Starvation is a small matter, and failure to live is a big matter." Li Yuqin had to live by knitting sweaters. Afterwards, with the influence of the new society and the help of the government, Li Yuqin understood many truths. And in 1957, he divorced Puyi. After the divorce, he married Huang Yugeng, a staff member at Changchun Radio Station at that time, and re-established a happy family. Pu Yi's last wife: Li Shuxian It can be said that Li Shuxian was lucky to be the last to meet Pu Yi. At that time, Pu Yi had accepted the transformation of the new society and had greatly improved his ideological consciousness. After Pu Yi was pardoned, Li Shuxian married Pu Yi at the age of 37. Li Shuxian is from Hangzhou and lost her parents as a child. At that time, she was a nurse at Guanxiang Hospital in Chaoyang District, Beijing. After marriage, the two fell in love with each other, almost to the point that they could not be separated. Pu Yi once said to Li Shuxian: "When I was in the palace, I didn't understand the relationship between husband and wife at all. My wife was my plaything and decoration. If I was happy, I would play for a while, and if I was not happy, I would ignore it for a few days. I never knew what love was. Only when I met you did I realize that there is such a sweet thing in the world." Pu Yi cared for his wife meticulously. In the summer of 1963, Beijing was raining heavily and public transportation was temporarily blocked. After get off work, Pu Yi hurriedly took an umbrella from his home and went to pick up Li Shuxian in the rain. He waited for a long time, but Li Shuxian was nowhere to be seen, so he had to go back. Suddenly, he found that there was an uncovered waterway on the road. Pu Yi was afraid that his wife would pass by and step in there, so he stood there for a while. Pu Yi and Li Shuxian lived happily together for 5 years. On October 17, 1967, Pu Yi died of kidney cancer. On June 9, 1997, exactly 30 years after Pu Yi's death, Li Shuxian died of lung cancer at the age of 72. For Pu Yi's unmarried woman: Wang Mintong, a woman who was obsessed with Pu Yi all her life, but was regarded as dung by Pu Yi. Wang Mintong (Wanyan Litong) is the granddaughter of Aixinjueluo Yulang, whose father is Wanyan Lixian, and his mother is Aixinjueluo Henghui, the direct granddaughter of Emperor Qianlong V. The eldest daughter in the family is Wanrong's cousin. Wang Mintong is slender and long, with delicate eyebrows and eyes, and delicate and fair skin. She is a delicate and beautiful gege. Since childhood, she has been disciplined by her mother and elders, and her every move represents everyone's ladies, and she has also developed her gentle character. Wang Mintong's family once worshiped Puyi very much. After Puyi was pardoned and returned to Beijing, the family deliberately arranged for Puyi to marry Wang Mintong. At another banquet, Puyi drank a lot of wine and did not notice Wang Mintong at the same table. However, in Wang Mintong's heart, she already had Puyi's place, so Wang Mintong caused unrequited love. Miss Wang is over fifty years old, only five years younger than Puyi, but she has good features, thick eyebrows and big eyes, and looks good. She looks younger than her actual age. She not only knows books and is polite, but also dances a good sword. In the 1960s and 1970s, she practiced at the gate of the Ministry of Culture every day, attracting many people to watch. She should not be the kind of old girl who can't get married, but her conditions are high and she is delayed. After that, Wang Mintong often asked people to talk to Puyi, but at this time, Puyi did not want to make friends with the old Manchu women, so she refused. Later, in 1962, Puyi married Li Shuxian. When Wang Mintong heard about it, she cried a lot. After that, Wang Mintong often visited Puyi, but he was often abused by Puyi. It is said that in order to pursue Pu Yi, Wang Mintong went to the hospital for a special gynecological examination, and actually issued a diagnostic certificate proving that she was still a virgin. It shows her infatuation. After that, Wang Mintong choked to death in the nursing home because she could not swallow dumplings and never married. On October 17, 1967, Pu Yi died of kidney cancer in Beijing at the age of 61. He had no children for his life.On this day 58 years ago, October 17, 1967 (September 14, 1967 lunar calendar), the legendary secret of the last emperor Puyi and the six women was revealed. The last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, Xuantong Emperor Aixinjiueluo Puyi, the mother of Puyi in full costume, was the last emperor of our country's feudal dynasty. Puyi was born in 1906, the nephew of Emperor Guangxu and the son of Prince Chun Zaifeng. In November 1908, Emperor Guangxu and Empress Dowager Cixi died one day apart. Under the age of 3, Puyi inherited the throne, and the following year was changed to "Xuantong", and his father Zaifeng was the regent. In October 1911, after the Wuchang Uprising broke out, the provinces responded one after another, and the revolutionary waves swept across the country. On February 12, 1912, the Qing court was forced to announce the abdication of Puyi, and the Qing Dynasty, which had ruled China for more than 260 years, was overthrown, thus ending the feudal dictatorship that had lasted for more than 2,000 years. After the Revolution of 1911, Yuan Shikai, the head of the Beiyang warlord, usurped the power of the Republic of China. According to the "Preferential Treatment Regulations" drawn up by Yuan Shikai to the Qing royal family, after Puyi's abdication, the emperor's "honorary title will remain unchanged", "treat each other with courtesy of foreign monarchs", and "temporarily live in the palace." Therefore, after Puyi's abdication, except for the Hall of Supreme Harmony, the Hall of Middle Harmony, and the Hall of Baohe, the rest of the Forbidden City was still owned by the Qing royal family. After Puyi's abdication, he never forgot about the restoration. On July 1, 1917, with the In the midst of a crusade by the people of the whole country, the restoration failed, and on July 12, Pu Yi had to announce his abdication again. In 1924, Feng Yuxiang, a direct general who accepted the influence of the revolution, launched a coup d'état in Beijing and occupied Beijing. On November 5, he took decisive measures to abolish Pu Yi's title of emperor and ordered him to "move out of the palace immediately". The next year, Pu Yi sneaked into Tianjin and continued his restoration activities. After the "September 18" Incident in 1931, Pu Yi went to the northeast under the secret support of the Japanese invaders. In March of the following year, under the direction of Japanese imperialism, he became the so-called ruler of the pseudo-Manchukuo. In March 1934, he was renamed emperor and became a puppet under the wings of Japanese imperialism Japan surrendered in 1945. He was captured by the Soviet army on August 17 while fleeing to Japan. He was handed over to the government of the People's Republic of China in August 1950. On December 4, 1959, the Supreme People's Court released him under an amnesty decree. With the change of Pu Yi's position and attitude towards life, he was transformed from emperor into a citizen of the People's Republic of China, gaining the trust of the party and the people. In 1964, he served as a member of the Fourth National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference and a commissioner of the Committee for the Study of Literature and History Materials of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and wrote "My First Half of Life". In the long feudal society, due to the continuous change of dynasties, many last emperors emerged. Those last emperors were either killed or committed suicide, and they all ended well. Only Pu Yi was an exception and spent his later years happily as a citizen. Under the care of the party and the government, he and Ms. Li Shuxian married on April 30, 1962 and established a new happy family. A foreign guest once asked him: "Don't you feel proud to have been emperor in the past?" He replied: "Emperor, this is the most shameful title in my opinion. I am proud that I have become a Chinese citizen today." However, soon after the new life began, the evil disease of kidney cancer infiltrated his body, causing him to die in the early morning of October 17, 1967, at the age of 60. 1908 Manchu Qing Emperor Pu Yi (the little boy standing in the picture is Pu Yi) 11-year-old pseudo-" Manchukuo "Emperor Pu Yi and his younger brother Pu Jie and two younger sisters In 1924, Pu Yi and his younger siblings in Zhangyuan, Tianjin. Before the amnesty in 1959, Pu Yi and Pu Jie worked in the Fushun War Criminals Management Institute to reform. Extended reading: Uncovering the last emperor Pu Yi, the legendary secret of the six women Extended reading: Uncovering the last emperor Pu Yi, the legendary secret of the six women Since ancient times, Aixin Gioruo Pu Yi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty of China, has been cloaked in mystery. Labels such as "puppet", "traitor", "destruction" and "impotence" have existed on the most tragic emperor in history year after year. However, as the women of the last emperor, the fate may be more tragic in comparison. In a hierarchical society, they and Pu Yi have had many stories of love and hate, competing for favor and power. The last empress of Puyi: Wanrong {strong} {/strong} For a long time, Wanrong has been painted with tragic colors. This eldest lady from the Minister of Internal Affairs has been proficient in piano, chess, calligraphy and painting since birth, and has lived a rich and prosperous life. In 1922, at the age of 16, Wanrong was sent to the palace and became the last empress of the Qing Dynasty. The tragedy of Wanrong's life is that she has not been loved by the last emperor from the beginning to the end. The reason why she became the empress is only because of her distinguished background and dignified and generous appearance. After marrying Puyi, Puyi has always cared for his concubine Wenxiu, which caused Wanrong's jealousy towards Wenxiu, and it was inevitable that the harem would compete for favor. After the "Beijing Coup" was launched, Wanrong and Puyi moved from Tianjin to live. From then on, Wanrong changed her palace attire, put on a fashionable cheongsam and high-heeled leather shoes, and permed her hair, becoming a "modern woman" in the concession. The most attractive thing for her is to shop in major general merchandise companies. Anyway, with Puyi paying, she can splurge without hesitation. If it is useful or useless, she must buy it back, which later developed into a means of contention between Wanrong and Wenxiu. It is said that Puyi did not marry Wanrong on the night of her wedding, and the biggest reason was because of Puyi's physical defects. Puyi's sexual function was incomplete and could not satisfy his wife. It is also because of this reason that Wanrong once committed adultery with Puyi's two guards behind her back, and gave birth to a daughter, but the child was thrown into the boiler by Puyi shortly after birth. After that, Wanrong was also thrown into the cold palace by the unbearable Puyi. After that, Wanrong was under the surveillance of the Japanese, and her life was worse than death, so she fell into the bad habit of smoking opium, coupled with the pain of losing her child. Wanrong lost her color in just two years, became a mad woman, and finally died in prison. Puyi's last imperial concubine: Wenxiu This is a woman who is in love with Puyi, but has not been favored by Puyi in her life. Wen Xiu became the first woman to divorce Pu Yi because of Pu Yi's physical defect and later Pu Yi turned to the Japanese. Wen Xiu was a smart, studious and well-informed woman who married Pu Yi at the age of 16 and became Pu Yi's concubine. In the early days of their marriage, the two had a good relationship, and even Pu Yi gave off Empress Wanrong because of this. However, soon after, Pu Yi began to be indifferent to Wen Xiu, and Wen Xiu only had to read books every day to relieve her boredom. Less than two years after Wen Xiu entered the palace, Wen Xiu moved to Tianjin with Pu Yi and Wanrong, which also became a turning point in the fate of Wen Xiu. After moving to Tianjin, Pu Yi often colluded with the Japanese, which aroused strong dissatisfaction with Wenxiu, so in Pu Yi's eyes, Wenxiu at this time has become a very annoying "guy". Coupled with Wanrong's favor, Wenxiu's status has disappeared. Pu Yi has been with Wanrong every day since then, and only takes Wanrong with him when he goes to the street. Even daily meals are not eaten at the same table as Wenxiu. Receiving guests, Pu Yi only needs Wanrong to accompany him, and there is no part of Wenxiu for the rewards given during the holidays. It can be seen that Pu Yi is determined to dry Wenxiu aside. At the same time, Wenxiu also suffered unreasonable abuse and humiliation from time to time because of Wanrong's opportunities. When the eunuchs or some of the handmaids saw that Wenxiu fell out of favor in front of Puyi, they also discriminated or abused from time to time. Wenxiu often lived in tears, and the Jingyuan royal family in Tianjin could no longer tolerate Wenxiu, so she began to try to stand up and leave. After the divorce, Wenxiu agreed with Puyi. After the divorce, Wenxiu restored Fu Yufang's name and became a teacher of Chinese literature and painting in the private four-store primary and secondary school on Fuyou Street in Beiping. After being introduced to marry Liu Zhendong from Henan Province, she lived a very happy life. On September 18, 1953, Wenxiu died at home due to a sudden myocardial infarction. At the age of 44, she had no children in her life. One of Puyi's favorite nobles: Tan Yuling It can be said that Tan Yuling was both miserable and lucky, and she was favored by Puyi all her life. 1937. After Wanrong was thrown into the cold palace, Pu Yi chose another victim Tan Yuling in order to punish Wanrong and have an essential decoration. Tan Yuling was only 17 years old that year and was studying at the Middle School in Beijing. He was "canonized" as a "noble person" and was the sixth wife of the emperor. Tan Yuling had a good relationship with Pu Yi after entering the palace and was deeply loved. Pu Yi often asked his niece and other female guests to accompany her to relax. Tan Yuling is smart and capable, meek and virtuous, and treats people very safely. She was not as arrogant as Wanrong, nor as righteous as Wenxiu, so she became Pu Yi's favorite wife. Pu Yi was very fond of photography, and someone once counted according to the photos scattered in the palace. It is said that among the thousands of photos, only 8 of the Empress Wanrong's face appeared, while there were as many as 33 of Tan Yuling's, which shows Pu Yi's love. Pu Yi really liked Tan Yuling, and until the emperor became a citizen, he still carried the photo of Yuling close to his body. On August 13, 1942, Tan Yuling fell ill and died suddenly at the age of 22. Her death was a mystery at the time. A noble person who Pu Yi has no feelings for: Li Yuqin Li Yuqin was a victim of the old society until she divorced Pu Yi. After Tan Yuling's death, the Japanese were going to let Pu Yi marry another Japanese woman. Pu Yi was afraid that his private life would be known to the Japanese, so he shirked and said: "Tan Yuling's bones are not cold, and he does not want to get married for the time being." Later, among more than 60 photos of female students in pseudo-Manchu primary and secondary schools, Pu Yi chose Li Yuqin, who was only 15 years old at the time. Li Yuqin's naive, simple and childish characteristics at that time became the fatal point for Pu Yi to control her. In order to control her, Pu Yi first made 21 articles that would make her never turn over. The main contents were: she must unconditionally abide by the ancestral system of the Qing Dynasty; all words and deeds must be obeyed by Pu Yi, even if she communicates with her parents, she must first be approved; she must serve Pu Yi faithfully for a lifetime, and if she has an unexpected idea in her mind, she must immediately apologize; she is not allowed to go home to meet her relatives, she is not allowed to save a penny privately, she is not allowed to inquire about foreign affairs, and she is not allowed to frown. Pu Yi asked her to copy the "pen notes" by herself, make an oath in front of the Buddha and then burn it, and let her take responsibility for herself for life. Li Yuqin was born poor, and after entering the palace, she was often looked down upon by others. When Pu Yi was happy, he let Li Yuqin sing to him, or do gymnastics for him to see. When he was not happy, he scolded her, beat her with a broom, and after losing his temper, he held out "21" not to frown, forcing her to break her tears and smile. After the surrender of Japan, Pu Yi had already arrived in the Soviet Union. After the liberation of Changchun in 1946, Li Yuqin was pressured by her family to return to the house of Pu Xiu, Pu Yi's brother in Tianjin. Pu Xiu was a stubborn survivor of the Qing family, and he imprisoned Li Yuqin like a prisoner. Li Yuqin lived in this feudal family for five years, cooking and washing clothes, like a slave, and often starving, not even giving toilet paper. After the liberation of Tianjin, Yuqin asked to go out to work, but Pu Xiu said: "Starvation is a small matter, and failure to live is a big matter." Li Yuqin had to live by knitting sweaters. Afterwards, with the influence of the new society and the help of the government, Li Yuqin understood many truths. And in 1957, he divorced Puyi. After the divorce, he married Huang Yugeng, a staff member at Changchun Radio Station at that time, and re-established a happy family. Pu Yi's last wife: Li Shuxian It can be said that Li Shuxian was lucky to be the last to meet Pu Yi. At that time, Pu Yi had accepted the transformation of the new society and had greatly improved his ideological consciousness. After Pu Yi was pardoned, Li Shuxian married Pu Yi at the age of 37. Li Shuxian is from Hangzhou and lost her parents as a child. At that time, she was a nurse at Guanxiang Hospital in Chaoyang District, Beijing. After marriage, the two fell in love with each other, almost to the point that they could not be separated. Pu Yi once said to Li Shuxian: "When I was in the palace, I didn't understand the relationship between husband and wife at all. My wife was my plaything and decoration. If I was happy, I would play for a while, and if I was not happy, I would ignore it for a few days. I never knew what love was. Only when I met you did I realize that there is such a sweet thing in the world." Pu Yi cared for his wife meticulously. In the summer of 1963, Beijing was raining heavily and public transportation was temporarily blocked. After get off work, Pu Yi hurriedly took an umbrella from his home and went to pick up Li Shuxian in the rain. He waited for a long time, but Li Shuxian was nowhere to be seen, so he had to go back. Suddenly, he found that there was an uncovered waterway on the road. Pu Yi was afraid that his wife would pass by and step in there, so he stood there for a while. Pu Yi and Li Shuxian lived happily together for 5 years. On October 17, 1967, Pu Yi died of kidney cancer. On June 9, 1997, exactly 30 years after Pu Yi's death, Li Shuxian died of lung cancer at the age of 72. For Pu Yi's unmarried woman: Wang Mintong, a woman who was obsessed with Pu Yi all her life, but was regarded as dung by Pu Yi. Wang Mintong (Wanyan Litong) is the granddaughter of Aixinjueluo Yulang, whose father is Wanyan Lixian, and his mother is Aixinjueluo Henghui, the direct granddaughter of Emperor Qianlong V. The eldest daughter in the family is Wanrong's cousin. Wang Mintong is slender and long, with delicate eyebrows and eyes, and delicate and fair skin. She is a delicate and beautiful gege. Since childhood, she has been disciplined by her mother and elders, and her every move represents everyone's ladies, and she has also developed her gentle character. Wang Mintong's family once worshiped Puyi very much. After Puyi was pardoned and returned to Beijing, the family deliberately arranged for Puyi to marry Wang Mintong. At another banquet, Puyi drank a lot of wine and did not notice Wang Mintong at the same table. However, in Wang Mintong's heart, she already had Puyi's place, so Wang Mintong caused unrequited love. Miss Wang is over fifty years old, only five years younger than Puyi, but she has good features, thick eyebrows and big eyes, and looks good. She looks younger than her actual age. She not only knows books and is polite, but also dances a good sword. In the 1960s and 1970s, she practiced at the gate of the Ministry of Culture every day, attracting many people to watch. She should not be the kind of old girl who can't get married, but her conditions are high and she is delayed. After that, Wang Mintong often asked people to talk to Puyi, but at this time, Puyi did not want to make friends with the old Manchu women, so she refused. Later, in 1962, Puyi married Li Shuxian. When Wang Mintong heard about it, she cried a lot. After that, Wang Mintong often visited Puyi, but he was often abused by Puyi. It is said that in order to pursue Pu Yi, Wang Mintong went to the hospital for a special gynecological examination, and actually issued a diagnostic certificate proving that she was still a virgin. It shows her infatuation. After that, Wang Mintong choked to death in the nursing home because she could not swallow dumplings and never married. On October 17, 1967, Pu Yi died of kidney cancer in Beijing at the age of 61. He had no children for his life.