Yunti 允禵 (1688–1756) Prince Xunqin of the Second Rank 恂勤郡王 (1748–1756) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Hongming 弘明 (1705–1767) Gongqin Beile 恭勤貝勒 (1735–1767) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Yongshuo 永碩 (1736–1808) Beizi 貝子 (1767–1808) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Mianling 綿齡 (1776–1824) Feng'en Zhenguo Gong 奉恩鎮國公 (1808–1824) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Yixing 奕興 (1812–1858) Feng'en Zhenguo Gong 奉恩鎮國公 (1824–1858) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Zaisen 載森 (1843–1887) Buru Bafen Zhenguo Gong 不入八分鎮國公 (1858–1887) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Pubo 溥博 (1872–1894) Buru Bafen Zhenguo Gong 不入八分鎮國公 (1887–1894) | Puduo 溥多 (1879–?) Buru Bafen Zhenguo Gong 不入八分鎮國公 (1895–?) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
Yubao 毓寶 (1903–?) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Prince Rong of the First Rank,or simply Prince Rong,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Rong peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince He of the First Rank,or simply Prince He,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince He peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Qing of the First Rank,or simply Prince Qing,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). It was also one of the 12 "iron-cap" princely peerages in the Qing dynasty,which meant that the title could be passed down without being downgraded.
Prince An of the First Rank,or simply Prince An,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince An peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Gong of the First Rank,or simply Prince Gong,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). It was passed down over two different family lines within the Aisin Gioro clan.
Prince Lüof the First Rank,or simply Prince Lü,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Lüpeerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Li of the First Rank,or simply Prince Li,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Li peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Heng of the First Rank,or simply Prince Heng,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Heng peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Chun of the First Rank,or simply Prince Chun,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Chun peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Xian of the First Rank,or simply Prince Xian,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Xian peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Ding of the First Rank,or simply Prince Ding,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Ding peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Yi of the First Rank,or simply Prince Yi,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Yi peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Yi of the First Rank,or simply Prince Yi,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). It was also one of the 12 "iron-cap" princely peerages in the Qing dynasty,which meant that the title could be passed down without being downgraded.
Prince Dun of the First Rank,or simply Prince Dun,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Dun peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Hui of the First Rank,or simply Prince Hui,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Hui peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Cheng of the Second Rank,or simply Prince Cheng,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Cheng peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Yu of the Second Rank,or simply Prince Yu,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Yu peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Xun of the Second Rank,or simply Prince Xun,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Xun peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Zhi of the Second Rank,or simply Prince Zhi,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Zhi peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Prince Ning of the Second Rank,or simply Prince Ning,was the title of a princely peerage used in China during the Manchu-led Qing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Ning peerage was not awarded "iron-cap" status,this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rank vis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However,the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than a feng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
Non-downgrading peerages ("iron-cap" princes) | |
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Promoted and non-downgrading peerages | |
Promoted but downgrading peerages | |
Downgrading peerages | |
Posthumous titles |