Did the Qing royal family bury themselves by themselves?

In England, the king was no longer able to control the power of the state, so he had to do it as a last resort.

The Empress Dowager Cixi was still capable of turning the tide at that time, how could she be willing to give up power.

History will not repeat itself, and there is no answer to your question.

Your analysis is very original, but China is a special specialty, and perhaps you have noticed what many emperors have said on TV, "The ancestors are buried in my hands, how can I face them under the nine springs?" "There is another point that is the rules, Empress Xiaozhuang often said, you can't break the rules of the ancestors, so her son failed to revitalize the Qing Dynasty, but Emperor Kangxi often broke the rules, but he revitalized the Qing Dynasty and created a prosperous era of Kangqian...

The Qing Dynasty was the last feudal dynasty in Chinese history, and it is also the closest dynasty to the present time. The Manchu Dynasty lasted for nearly 300 years, and the number of members of its royal family was a huge number. It is recorded that after the fall of the Manchu Dynasty, there were nearly 140,000 members of the imperial family, what is their situation now?

Most of them changed their names and lived the life of ordinary people. The birthplace of the Manchus was in the northeast, so most of them retreated back to the northeast, and Aixin Jueluo changed to the surname Jin. At present, there are a large number of Manchu villages in many areas of Northeast China, and they are basically descendants of the children of the clan.

For example, Mantang Village, Mantang Township, Tangling District, Shenyang City, Liaoning Province.

Among the descendants of Aixin Jueluo, the more famous one is Mr. Qigong. The ninth grandson of Emperor Yongzheng of Mr. Qigong is a famous calligrapher, educator, red scholar, poet, master of Chinese culture and so on. Mr. Qigong has been low-key all his life, and what he hates the most is that others call him Aixin Jueluo Qigong, someone once wrote to him, and the recipient was Aixin Jueluo Qigong, he replied directly on the envelope, found no such person, and then refused to accept it.

Compared with most of the low-key descendants of Aixin Jueluo, some of them are still relatively high-profile. For example, Aixin Jueluo Zhou Di, who claims to be the 10th generation grandson of Dolgon, still retains some customs of the Qing Dynasty. He wore clothes that were all yellow, with long braids, and called his father Amma.

The decoration of his house is also very special, the interior decoration is antique, and the walls are full of calligraphy and paintings. All the furniture is linked to yellow, even the kitchen cabinets in the kitchen, which are bright yellow. It's like a luxurious palace.

Despite this, Zhou Di also hopes that Sakura Lu will one day live in the Forbidden City (formerly the Forbidden City) and pass on the culture and customs of his ancestors. (Keywords in this article: Qing Dynasty, Chinese history, ancient Chinese history, Puyi).