Wu Yingxiong

Wu Yingxiong

Wu Yingxiong (1634-1674) was born in qiantunwei (now Suizhong, Liaoning Province) of Guangning, capital of Eastern Liaoning Province, and was the son of Wu Sangui.

In 1644, Wu Sangui led Qing soldiers into the pass. In 1653, Empress Dowager Zhaosheng married Wu Yingxiong and princess heshuoke. Because the Qing court was wary of Wu Sangui, Wu Yingxiong stayed in the capital as the first son-in-law through political marriage. In 1654, he was awarded the third Viscount of Wu Yingxiong. In the 14th year of Shunzhi, he was granted the title of "Shaobao" and "Prince Taibao". In 1668, Jin Shaofu and Prince Taifu. In December 1673, the news of Wu Sangui's war against the Qing Dynasty spread to Beijing. Wu Yingxiong was arrested and jailed. Na lanmingzhu suggested that Wu Yingxiong and Wu Shilin be executed.

On April 13 of the 13th year of Kangxi (1674), "Wu Yingxiong and his son Wu Shilin were strangled, and the rest of their young children were not allowed to die and enter the government". However, after being imprisoned, they were still executed after Yunnan was pacified in the 20th year of Kangxi (1681). After Wu Yingxiong was hanged, Emperor Kangxi often issued an imperial edict to comfort Princess Jianning. Wu Yingxiong was "tired of rebellious bandits". Wu Shilin became the emperor of Wu Zhou, and was named emperor Xiaogong.

Life of the characters

In 1644, Wu Sangui, the Western uncle of the Ming Dynasty, led the Qing army into the pass, and defeated Li Zicheng's Dashun army. In 1653, Empress Dowager Zhaosheng married Princess heshuoke. Wu Yingxiong, Wu Sangui's son-in-law, stayed in the capital through political marriage because the Qing government used Wu Sangui's strong points, but was always wary of him.

In the 10th year of Shunzhi (1654), he was awarded the third Viscount of Wu Yingxiong. In the 14th year of Shunzhi, he added Shaobao and Taizi Taibao. Qing Emperor Kangxi seven years (1668) Jin Shaofu and Prince Taifu. In December of the 12th year of Kangxi (1673), during the change of San Francisco, the news that Wu Sangui fought against the Qing Dynasty spread to Beijing, and Wu Yingxiong was arrested and jailed. Na lanmingzhu suggested that Wu Yingxiong and his son Wu Shilin be executed.

On April 13, 1674, Wu Yingxiong and Wu Shilin were hanged, and the rest of their young children were not killed to join the government (Biography of Wu Sangui in Qing Dynasty), but they were still executed after Yunnan was pacified in 1681.. After Wu Yingxiong was hanged, Emperor Kangxi often issued an imperial edict to comfort heshuoke Princess Chunchang. Wu Yingxiong was "tired by the rebels".

In 1678, Wu Shili, the son of Wu Yingxiong, succeeded to the throne and became Wu Yingxiong

Emperor Xiaogong

.

Relative members

Artistic image

Film and television image

Chen Xiaochun's Lu Ding Ji: Dai Zhiwei as Wu Yingxiong

TV drama Princess Huaiyu: Wang Hao as Wu Yingxiong

Zhang Weijian's Xiaobao and Kangxi: Zhuo fan as Wu Yingxiong

TV drama Kangxi Dynasty: Ma Xiaomao as Wu Yingxiong

Huang Xiaoming's Lu Ding Ji: Zhong Jiufu as Wu Yingxiong

Han Dong's Lu Ding Ji: Gu bin as Wu Yingxiong

Stephen Chow's Lu Ding Ji: Tang Zhenye as Wu Yingxiong

Chinese PinYin : Wu Ying Xiong