What kind of life do the descendants of the Qing royal family live now?

In fact, after the demise of the Qing Dynasty, most of the descendants of this dynasty kept a low profile and lived an unknown life like ordinary people. For example, Puyi's brothers are very low-key, but not all of them. Some high-profile people once had a descendant of the Qing royal family who wanted to live in the palace. The man we introduced to you today is a descendant of Qianlong, so what is his life like?

As a descendant of the Qing Dynasty, this person feels that the traditional culture of many ancestors should be preserved and carried forward, because it is also a part of the Chinese nation. Among them, ancestor worship is a very useful way to carry forward this culture. Therefore, this person regularly holds his own ancestor worship activities in the same place with other satisfied brothers every year. In this kind of ancestor worship scene, the scene can be said to be very grand and realistic. Once people enter there, it's like entering the Qing Dynasty.

For the traditional culture of China, many places hold activities like ancestor worship for different people every year. One of the most famous is the ancestor worship held by Shandong generation for Confucius. As a part of China's cultural history, the state will support the sacrificial activities, no matter who owns them or for whom they are held, because it is very beneficial to the country.

This kind of activity can let us see the changes of history, remember the efforts of our predecessors and cherish the wealth left by our predecessors. Of course, we can also let our descendants remember the lessons of our ancestors, learn from history and avoid repeating the same mistakes from now on.

As we all know, the Qing Dynasty was founded in A.D. 1644 and did not perish until A.D. 1900. In this way, the actual ruling time of the Qing Dynasty is about 260 years.

This dynasty is closest to us. During his reign, there were a large number of princes, Baylor and royal children. But after that, what kind of life do those descendants live now?

Emperor Qianlong is a perfect emperor in history. He ruled for a long time, and together with his grandfather and father, he created a prosperous time. Today, our hero's name is Shao Heng. He is the seventh generation grandson of Qianlong and has been engaged in Chinese medicine research. In addition, he also has a very important identity, that is, the president of Jilin Manchu Association.

Qing Dynasty was the last feudal dynasty in China. It lasted for nearly 300 years until the outbreak of the Revolution of 1911. The closest thing to us in history is the Qing Dynasty, and all kinds of historical materials are relatively easy to textual research. There were tens of thousands of royal families in the heyday of the Qing Dynasty. Today, I mainly talk about the descendants of the Qing royal family.

In other words, Zai Feng, the prince of alcohol in the above picture, is in their present situation. Zai Feng, the prince of alcohol, had eleven children, including four boys, in addition to the last emperors Puyi, Pu Jie, Puyi and Puyi. Among them, Puyi had no queen, Pugong died young at the age of 3, and Pu Jie had only two daughters, so any family of Puyi has become the only incense that continues to this day. It is also the only descendant of the orthodox Qing royal family. Of course, today's main conversation object is undoubtedly the Pu family.

Pu Ren, also known as Jin Youzhi, is Pu Yi's younger brother from the above picture. The "brother of the last emperor" lives in a bungalow yard in Gonggu Lane. From the outside, the yard seems to have been repaired, but it still looks a little shabby. According to neighbors, Pu Ren seldom goes out. The old man's life has always been simple. His bedroom is both a study and a living room. The house is full of flowerpots with green plants. This bookcase is tall, heavy and old.

There are three boys in Pu Ren's life, the eldest son Jin, the second son and the third son. And all three children have good grades. The eldest son, Jin, was born in May 1943. Jin studied at Beijing Institute of Geology. 1968 After graduating from university, he was assigned to work in the second geological team of Qinghai Provincial Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources. It was not until 1985 that he was transferred from Qinghai to Chongwen District Environmental Protection Bureau in Beijing to do technical work. From 65438 to 0999, he began to serve as a member of the Standing Committee of the Beijing Municipal Political Consultative Conference, vice chairman of the Chongwen District Political Consultative Conference, and concurrently served as deputy director of the Beijing Municipal Ethnic Affairs Commission.

Later, Chongwen was merged into Dongcheng, and Jin has been the deputy director of Beijing Ethnic Affairs Committee, in charge of minority literature. Until 20 15, 1, Jin no longer served as the deputy director of Beijing Ethnic Affairs Committee. The second son works in a university in Beijing today as the vice president of the School of Environment and Energy Engineering. The third son, Jin Yulan, is a senior Chinese teacher and antique collector in Heping Street No.1 Middle School in Chaoyang District.