Living in a mansion and having six children in seven years, is Zhu Qizhen really mistreated by his younger brother Jingtai Emperor?

Emperor Jingtai is the second son of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty and the son of the virtuous princess Wu. At first, he had no chance to be king, but due to fate and providence, he was "ordered to be in danger when he was defeated." After the civil service reform, Queen Sun succeeded to the throne through compromise with courtiers, and then he took command of the military and civilians and used Yu Qian to repel the Vara army, thus saving the land of the Ming Dynasty. Later, Zhu Qizhen was safely welcomed back and let him live in the Nangong.

During the period of Zhu Qiyu's administration, CoCo Lee was banished from the outside and ruled from the inside, which changed the consequences of Wang Zhen's chaotic politics after the death of Empress Dowager Cixi and became a new man in the world. However, he finally abdicated due to the change of Nangong, and was once again regarded as emperor by his nephew more than ten years after his death. After the death of Emperor Jingtai, rumors began to spread that he was abused after welcoming back to Ming Yingzong, such as being trapped in a temple, locking the door with lead and having no food and clothing. Many unofficial history and novels have mentioned it, which is convincing.

But the author found a very interesting thing, that is, Zhu Qizhen had three sons and three daughters with several different concubines during his residence in Nangong, which made the author suspicious and very telling.

The author privately believes that the breakthrough to solve this rumor is not having children, but the "Nangong". Many film and television dramas and novels describe the Nangong Palace as a leaky palace or even an abandoned palace in the Forbidden City, which is totally inconsistent with the facts. Where is the Nangong?

Its origin is not small. The Nangong, also known as Hong Qing Palace and Nannei, was built for Zhu Zhanji, the great-grandson of Yongle Emperor Judy, after he moved to Beijing. After Zhu Zhanji ascended the throne, in order to leave the palace, it was expanded and added.

The words on the materials are enough to prove the greatness and beauty of the Nangong. Although it can't be compared with the Forbidden City, as one of the four major detached palaces in the Ming Dynasty, his all-inclusive configuration will never be bad. The Notes on Carving Zhai mentioned in the materials was written by Shi Peng, a famous cabinet official at that time. This is recorded in his notes, and he doesn't need to lie.

During the period of Zheng De, Ming Wuzong took Zhang Heling's brothers to visit the Nangong. Sejong, Wanshou Palace caught fire, and Yan Song asked him to stay in the Nangong. Imagine that in the face of the sudden fire, Yan Song actually wanted Sejong to stay in the Nangong, indicating that as a detached palace of Ming Emperor, the Nangong could receive the emperor at any time. However, Zhu Houzong was unhappy at the thought that his great-grandfather had lived in Nangong, so he went to Xiyuan to live.

This also proves from the side that the setting of Nangong is absolutely worthy of the respect of the emperor. Jingtai Emperor arranged for his younger brother Zhu Qizhen to live in the Nangong where his father Zhu Zhanji once lived and built. There is no problem with this arrangement in form and substance.