Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Lucky day inquiry - Which bride in the Ming Dynasty divorced because she wet the bed on her wedding night and finally became an imperial wife?

Which bride in the Ming Dynasty divorced because she wet the bed on her wedding night and finally became an imperial wife?

It is normal for naive children to wet the bed, but if adults wet the bed, then this person will be laughed at and criticized by people around him. During the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, a dignified and beautiful bride wet the bed twice, one of which happened on her wedding night. The name of the bride of the Ming Dynasty is not clearly recorded in the historical materials, but it is recorded in the historical materials that the woman was born in Jiangxi during the Jiajing period.

This girl is not only knowledgeable, but also beautiful and dignified. Even from the modern eyes, she is perfect. When the girl grew up, her parents asked someone to tell her a marriage. Her fiance, surnamed Li, is the son of a large local family in Jiangxi.

The girl was very satisfied with her marriage, so the two families chose an auspicious day to hold their wedding. Both parents thought that the married couple would love each other forever, but something went wrong on their wedding day.

Just as the newlyweds were paying homage, the bride suddenly peed in public. When all the guests saw this scene, they immediately talked and whispered. The bride was ashamed, and the Li family hurriedly pushed the young couple into the bridal chamber.

The groom thinks that his wife urinates in public because she drinks too much water during the day, so she doesn't take it to heart. Who would have thought that on their wedding night, the bride wet the bed again, which angered the groom.

As the son of a big family, the groom of the Li family married his wife to carry on the family line. The bride has repeatedly enuresis, which makes the Li family and groom suspect that his fiancee has hidden diseases. The groom, bent on continuing the incense for the Li family, immediately proposed an engagement to his fiancee's house on the grounds that the bride had a hidden illness and kept something from her family.

Soon, the bride was sent back to her family by the Li family. The bride and her family knew that they were untenable and had no choice but to dissolve their marriage. In this way, the dignified and beautiful bride was forced to return to her family less than a day after her marriage. Later, the matter of wetting the bed on the girl's wedding night became the talk of local people after dinner.

In this way, the news spread, and soon everyone knew the scandal of the girl. Because of this, no one dares to propose to a beautiful girl. For this reason, girls' families always hold their heads up in front of their neighbors. Just as the family was sad for the girl's lifelong event, a young Toshihiko finally came to propose. The young man who came to propose is called Tan Lun. Tan Lun is not only handsome, but also doesn't mind the scandal that happened to the girl.

The girl's family was naturally overjoyed to see Tan Lun's elegant speech and good looks, and immediately agreed to their marriage. That's it. Tan Lun and? Wet the bed? The girl tied the knot

Strangely, after marrying Tan Lun, the girl never wets the bed again. Maybe the girl wet the bed on her wedding night because she was too nervous. After ups and downs, the girl got married again, overcoming her fear of marriage. In short, after the second marriage, the girl finally met the only thrill of life.

Because Tan Lun studied classics and history hard after he got married, he soon took the juren exam. Wait until twenty years jiajing, Tan Lun further admitted to jinshi. Later, Tan Lun was sent to Taizhou by Jiajing Emperor as the magistrate.

As the magistrate of Taizhou, Tan Lun was diligent and loved the people, and was awarded by Jiajing and Emperor Qin Long. Tan Lun, who was recognized by Emperor Daming, rose step by step and rose all the way. He has served as assistant minister and minister of war.

During the Wanli period, Tan Lun was made Prince of Shaobao by Zhu Yijun. Shortly after Tan Lun's death, Tan was further appointed as the Prince Taibao. At this time, Tan Lun's wife, that is, the girl who wet the bed in the wedding night, also had a wife who was attached to her husband and was named a maid-in-waiting by Zhu Yijun.

Tan Lun is from Tanjiafang, Yihuang County, Jiangxi Province. During his tenure as magistrate in Taizhou, Tan Lun recruited local villagers for training, and used this to fight against tens of thousands of Japanese aggressors many times, so that local people could live and work in peace and contentment. In the forty-second year of Jiajing, Emperor Jiajing remembered Tan Lun's meritorious service in resisting Japan and promoted him to be the governor of Fujian, in charge of Fujian's anti-Japanese affairs. Under the leadership of Tan Lun, Fujian Ming Army not only destroyed local pirates, but also recovered Xinghua area. At this time, Tan Lun, a scholar in imperial examinations, had changed from a civilian to a military attache.

After Qin Long ascended the throne, Zhu Zaiyu appointed Tan Lun as the governor of Hebei and Liao, responsible for the defense of both capital city, showing Zhu Zaiyu's trust in Tan Lun. Because Tan Lun was a famous anti-Japanese soldier in Ming Dynasty, later generations often compared him with Qi Jiguang, calling him Tan and Qi.

Tan Lun was highly praised in the Ming Dynasty. In the Ming Dynasty, Tan Lun was tied with Harry as a civil servant, and tied with Qi Jiguang, Yu and others as a military attache. It can be seen that Tan Lun is excellent in sandwiches and martial arts.

In 1577, Tan Lun died at the age of 58. Emperor Wanli made Xiang Min a Taibao. Tan Lun loved opera all his life. Under his guidance, he also promoted the integration of Haiyan Opera and Yiyang Opera, which is Yihuang Opera that has been passed down to this day.