Who is Yongzheng s nephew? What official title?

Yongzheng's nephew, that is to say, Yongzheng's son, Kangxi's grandson.

Kangxi has more than 100 imperial grandsons (daughters), so roughly speaking, Yongzheng's nephews are about 50. If you want to find out their official titles, I'm afraid it will be enough to check the "Qing History Manuscript".

From the institutional point of view, Yongzheng's nephews should probably be Baylor. The title Baylor doesn't seem to be an official title or a knighthood, probably just a birth identity.

Hongwang, Hongxi, Hongxiao, Honghui.

Yongzheng has too many nephews.

The names of Yongzheng's sons are as follows:

1 Aisin Jueluo Honghui.

2 Aisin Jueluo Hongyu.

3 Aisin Jueluo Hongyun.

4 Aisin Jueluo Hongshi.

5 Aisin Jueluo Hongli.

6 Aisin Jueluo Hongtian slowed down.

7 Aisin Jueluo Fuyi.

8 Love the new limbs, which is the great Jueluo Fuhui.

9 Aisin Jueluo Fupei.

10 Aisin Jueluo Hongyi.

10 sons, 4 daughters.

Aixin Jueluo Honghui, the eldest son, Prince Duan.

Aixin Jueluo Hongshi, the third son, cut the clan registration.

Aixin Jueluo Hongli, the fourth son, Qing Gaozong, Qianlong Emperor.

Aisin Jueluo Hongday, the fifth son, and Prince Gong.

Aixin Jueluo Hongzhan, the sixth son, the king of Guogong County, was originally the Prince of Guoyi, after Aixin Jueluo Yunli.

Aixin Jueluo Fuhui, the seventh son, Prince Huai.

Aixin Jueluo Hongyun, died early.

Aixin Jueluo Hongyu, died early.

Aixin Jueluo Fuyi, died early.

Aixin Jueluo Fupei, died early.

Yongzheng has 17 princes and princesses.

In history, Emperor Yongzheng had a total of 17 children, 10 princes and 7 princesses, and 4 of the princesses were his own children, and 3 were his adopted daughters. Emperor Yongzheng had 4 daughters, of which the eldest daughter and the third daughter of the emperor were born to concubines, in 1694 and 1706 respectively. But neither daughter survived for a month before she died young.

Yongzheng's allusions:

Emperor Yongzheng loved to read when he was young, read a lot of books, and his eyes were short-sighted. It wasn't until he became the emperor that he had to wear glasses when he approved the documents. Glasses were introduced from Japan to China during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, and in the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty, glasses were still a rare thing at that time.

It is said that he set up a special department in the palace to make glasses for himself, and he gave many suggestions to those who made glasses, and demanded the best materials to the designs. Emperor Yongmin Zhaoling likes Western glasses very much, not that Yongzheng is vassally elegant, it is indeed that he is dazzled and needs the help of glasses.

According to incomplete statistics, there are as many as 35 pairs of various glasses specially made by the office for Emperor Yongzheng, such as crystal bridge Qi, citrine, ink crystal, glass glasses and so on. Emperor Yongzheng placed these glasses everywhere, and they were available everywhere.