Brief introduction of Wanrong How did Wanrong, the last queen, die?

Wanrong, Guo Buluo, Daur, Zhengbaiqi, 1905, born in Rongyuan House, Minister of Interior Affairs. 1922, Wan Rong, who has reached the age of 17, is famous among the nobles for her dignified and beautiful appearance, fresh and refined, and her piano, chess and calligraphy are pervasive. In the same year, she was elected to the palace and became the last queen in history of qing dynasty. However, Wanrong was elected not because of her beauty and versatility, but because Emperor Puyi drew a circle on her photo and delineated Wanrong's tragic life. Wen Xiu, another girl, was also selected with Wanrong. However, Wenxiu's family power is not as great as Wanrong's, so Wenxiu came second and became the imperial concubine. However, Wan Rong's lucky election seems to be the beginning of her unfortunate fate. In the days of living in the Forbidden City, Wanrong lived comfortably because of the glory of the mother instrument and the joy of the newlyweds. Her gentleness and liveliness also brought a lot of happiness to Puyi, and her extensive knowledge made Puyi regard her as a confidant. However, Wanrong also has the narrow-mindedness and jealousy that most women have, so the existence of Wen Xiu makes her and Puyi somewhat uncoordinated.

/kloc-at the end of 0/924, Puyi was driven out of the Forbidden City, and the honorific title of the emperor became the history of China. He lives in Jingyuan, Tianjin. He is graceful and can embroider. With the passage of time, the weakness of Puyi's personality gradually exposed, and the physical defects eventually led Wen Xiu to file for divorce. Puyi, on the other hand, blamed Wan Rong for all the faults that "Princess Knife Revolution" brought him great shame. Puyi fled to Changchun and became a puppet of the puppet Manchukuo, turning a deaf ear to Wanrong. At the same time, Wanrong's actions were closely monitored and restricted by the Japanese, which made Wanrong's body and spirit on the verge of collapse. So Wanrong indulged herself more and more, she was manic and irritable, she was addicted to drugs, and even had an affair with the guards around Puyi. In short, Wanrong tried her best to do everything that could anger Puyi. Finally, she began to live in the cold palace for 10 years, which made her change from a beautiful and quiet beauty to a wooden madman. At 1946, with the surrender of the Japanese army, a large group of royalty and relatives were left behind, and the son Puyi also fled hastily. After being transferred to the prison in Yanji, Jilin with the People's Liberation Army, the lonely Wanrong finally lost her fragrance with the wind and turned into loess, ending her once enviable, resentful, pitiful and sighing life.

Wanrong died in Yanji. The witness's name is Guo. During the period of 1985 1 1, he was hospitalized due to illness and became a patient friend with Park Heng-dao, a cadre in linkou county, Heilongjiang Province. They talked about the book The Last Queen and the Imperial Lady. Guo said that the death of Wanrong in the book was wrong, so he talked about his experience as a witness. At that time, Guo was seventy-four years old. He was the first soldier to rush into the Puppet Manchu Palace when the People's Liberation Army invaded Changchun for the first time. His army was called "Railway Army" at that time. It is the task of the army to escort and guard the captured puppet Manchuria. It is said that the combat knives given to Puyi by the Japanese were carried by Guo from Changchun to Yanji.

1On March 20th, 986, Comrade Park Heng-dao wrote a letter to the author of The Last Queen and Empress, reflecting the new evidence provided by Lao Guo Man about her elegant death. The letter wrote: "According to him, Wanrong did die in Yanji Jiangbei Prison. Because she was "seriously ill" as mentioned in the book, and the living conditions and medical conditions at that time were extremely poor, she finally died in prison. After his death, they (Guo et al.) swept Lao Kang and threw it on the northern mountain. Because he is a queen, unlike a mortal, he remembers the plot, date and year very clearly. "

Later, Chen, Yu Tianzhen and Yu investigated the place and time of Wanrong's death. They "read some original materials that may be seen at present, and visited some old comrades who were exposed to this situation at that time, including those who took photos of Wanrong's body", thus obtaining accurate and reliable evidence. Accordingly, they summarized the process and background of Wanrong's retreat from Changchun until her death (1May 3 to June 20, 946) as follows:

As many reminiscences have introduced, when Wan Rong was transferred from Changchun to Jilin, he was temporarily detained in the detention center of Jilin Public Security Bureau. At that time, she was seriously ill, sometimes delirious, unable to take care of herself, and relied entirely on her attendants to serve her. In order to maintain her life, she needs to be supplied with a proper amount of opium every day. As for her being transferred to Jilin City, it was not because she was a queen, let alone regarded her as a political prisoner. It was only because her relatives in Changchun refused to take her back to raise her that the democratic government had to take her away under extremely difficult conditions caused by the war.

Shortly after Wanrong moved to Jilin City, Kuomintang troops occupied Changchun and approached Jilin City. In this case, on the night of May 23rd, 1946, she was carried on the train again, transferred to Yanji City, and placed in Yanji Prison (the former site is now Yanji Art Theatre). When 10 decided again in June that she was with Aisingiorro? Hao, Pu Jian and other six people transferred to Mudanjiang and then sent Jiamusi, because she was terminally ill and couldn't make it because of the bumpy journey. Had to go to Essien Giro? Hao and other five people were sent to Jiamusi and were soon allowed to move freely and go their separate ways.

In Eisingiro? On June 20th, after Hao left 10, the last queen in the history of China finally passed away. After death, he was buried in Nanshan, Yanji City. In a well-preserved original registration form, the exact time of her death was clearly recorded: "She died at 5 o'clock before noon on June 20th".

The findings of Chen et al. are generally consistent with the evidence provided by Lao. At this point, it can be concluded that Wanrong died: she did die in Yanji Prison, which has now been converted into Yanji Art Theatre, then known as "Jiangbei Prison".

As for the burial place, Guo said it was "swept with an old kang and thrown on the north mountain", while Chen and others said it was "buried in the south mountain of Yanji City". Under the circumstances at that time, we can only simply deal with the aftermath, take pictures of the remains, archive the bodies, and then find a suitable ravine to bury them without leaving a grave. The difference between "North Mountain" and "South Mountain" is probably caused by Guo's speech according to the location where he lived in that year. It is said that it is buried in the mountains, and the official title should be "Nanshan in Yanji City".