The emperor’s eldest son (unnamed), whose mother was Concubine Wan Guifei, was born on the 19th of the first month of the second year of Chenghua (February 4, 1466) and died in November of the second year of Chenghua.
Zhu Youji, the crown prince of Ming Dynasty (June 7, 1469 - March 5, 1472), was the second son of Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty and his mother was the concubine Bai. In November of the seventh year of Chenghua (1471), Jiayin was granted the title of Crown Prince. After his death on Guihai (March 5) of the first month of the eighth year of Chenghua (1472), he was posthumously granted the title of Crown Prince Gonggong.
Ming Xiaozong Zhu Youtang (July 30, 1470 - June 8, 1505), his mother was Queen Ji, Xiaomu. During his reign, he worked hard to reverse the corruption in the Xianzong government, expel traitors, work diligently in political affairs, and work hard to govern. He appointed upright ministers such as Wang Shu and Liu Daxia, and used his tolerance and diligence to give the Ming Dynasty a chance to revive. It is known in history "Hongzhi ZTE".
Xingxian King Zhu Youqian (yuán), (July 22, 1476 - July 13, 1519), his mother was Xiaohui Queen Shao, the fourth son of Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty and the father of Shizong of the Ming Dynasty. His wife is Jiang. His posthumous title is: Zhi Tian Shou Dao, Hong Deyuan, Ren Kuan, Mu Chunsheng, respectful, frugal and respectful to the literature emperor. His temple name is Ruizong. On July 11, the 23rd year of Chenghua (July 30, 1487), he was granted the title of King Xing. On September 18, the seventh year of Hongzhi (October 16, 1494), he went to the fiefdom of Anluzhou, Huguang (today's Zhongxiang). City) became a feudal lord. He died on June 17, the fourteenth year of Zhengde (July 13, 1519). Zhu Houzhao, Emperor Wuzong of the Ming Dynasty, gave him the posthumous title of "Xian". He was buried in Songlin Mountain on the third day of April in the fifteenth year of Zhengde (April 19, 1520). . He is the author of Enji Poems.
Qihui King Zhu Youpu (November 12, 1478 - December 2, 1501), whose mother was Xiaohui Queen Shao, was the fifth son of Ming Xianzong. In the 23rd year of Chenghua (1483), he was granted the title of King Qi. In the eighth year of Hongzhi (1495), he became a vassal of De'an. He died in the fourteenth year of Hongzhi (1501) and was given the posthumous title of King Qihui. Princess Qihui was Wang Xunnu, the commander of the Chinese army and horses. She was granted the title of concubine on April 18, the sixth year of Hongzhi (May 3, 1493). She passed away on the eighth day of July, the fourteenth year (July 22, 1501). King Hui was buried together in the west mountain of the capital. King Qihui had no children and the country was destroyed. There are two girls. The Empress Dowager took pity on King Qi Hui's two daughters who were orphaned early and joined the palace. The second daughter of King Qihui was born to Princess Wang. She was born on December 19, 1500. She was beautiful and intelligent, but she died in infancy on July 12, 1503 and was buried next to her father's grave.
Yiduan King Zhu Youbin was the sixth son of Zhu Jianshen, Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty, and his mother was Zhang, the concubine of Zhuang Yide. Born on the fourth day of the first lunar month in the 15th year of Chenghua (1479). In July of the 23rd year of Chenghua (1487), he was granted the title of King Yi. In the eighth year of Hongzhi (1495), he went to the fiefdom of Jianchang Mansion (today's Fuzhou City, Jiangxi Province) and lived in the former residence of Zhu Zhankuan, the former King of Jingxian. He was frugal by nature, washed and wore his clothes, and ate vegetarian food every day. He loves reading history, loves the people and respects scholars, and does not intrude upon him. He died on August 24, the 18th year of Jiajing (1539), at the age of 61, and his posthumous title was Duan Wang.
Hengggong Wang Zhu Youyi (December 8, 1479 - August 30, 1538), the seventh son of Zhu Jianshen, Emperor Xianzong of Ming Dynasty, the half-brother of Zhu Youtang, Emperor Xiaozong of Ming Dynasty, and his mother, Consort Zhang. In 1487 (the 23rd year of Chenghua), he was granted the title of King Heng, and in 1499 (the 13th year of Hongzhi), he granted vassal status to Qingzhou. He died on August 30, 1538 (August 7, the 17th year of Jiajing). His posthumous title was Prince Gong. He was buried in front of Sanyang Mountain in the north of Wangfen Village, Wangfen Town, Qingzhou City.
Zhu Yousong, King of Yongjing, (June 29, 1481 - January 17, 1507), the eighth son of Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty and his mother, Queen Xiaohui, Shao. In the 23rd year of Chenghua (1483), he was granted the title of King Yong. In the twelfth year of Hongzhi (1499), he took over Hengzhou (today's Hengyang). After King Yong took over Hengzhou, he took a fancy to the feng shui of Jin'ao Mountain. Here, the mountains and earth were removed to build Prince Yong's Mansion, forming a bustling street. In the second year of Zhengde (1507), King Yong died, and he was posthumously named King Yongjing. The country was ruled without a son. In 1643, Zhang Xianzhong led his troops to capture Hengzhou (today's Hengyang). A fire soared to the sky and burned Prince Yong's Mansion. The palace was reduced to ashes, and now only Jin'ao Lane is left. .
Shouding King Zhu Youque, (December 2, 1481 - 1545), the ninth son of Xianzong of Ming Dynasty, and his mother Anfei Yao. In the fourth year of Hongzhi (1491), he was granted the title of King of Longevity. In the eleventh year of Hongzhi (1498), he was granted the title of Baoning, and in the first year of Zhengde (1505), he was granted the title of De'an. He died in the twenty-fourth year of Jiajing (1545), and was given the posthumous title of King Shouding. He was excommunicated without any sons.
(Unnamed), the concubine Wang (August 19, 1483 - October 8, 1483)
Zhu Youzhen, King of Ru'an (October 13, 1484 - 1541), the eleventh son of Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty, and his mother was Consort Zhang. In the fourth year of Hongzhi (1491), he was granted the title of King Ru. In the 14th year of Hongzhi (1501), Wei Hui became a vassal. He died in the 20th year of Jiajing (1541). He was given the posthumous title of King Ru'an and was exonerated without any sons.
Jingjian King Zhu Youli (March 31, 1485 - July 10, 1537), the twelfth son of Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty, and his mother Gongfei Yang. In the fourth year of Hongzhi (1491), he was granted the title of King of Jing. In the fifteenth year of Hongzhi (1502), he joined Yizhou. He died in the sixteenth year of Jiajing (1537). He was given the posthumous title of King Jian Jian. His son Zhu Houxun died without being granted the title, and the state of Jing was removed.
Rongzhuang King Zhu Youshu (January 22, 1486 - February 16, 1539), the thirteenth son of Zhu Jianshen, Emperor Xianzong of the Ming Dynasty, half-brother of Zhu Youtang, Emperor Xiaozong of the Ming Dynasty, and his mother, Concubine Duan, Pan . In the fourth year of Hongzhi (1491), he was granted the title of King Rong. In the third year of Zhengde (1508), Changde Mansion was established. He died on the 28th of the first lunar month of the 18th year of Jiajing's reign (February 16, 1539). His posthumous title is King Zhuang. Known as King Rongzhuang in history.
Zhu Youkai, King Shen Yi, (February 3, 1487 - August 20, 1503), the fourteenth son of Ming Xianzong, and his mother Gongfei Yang. In the fourth year of Hongzhi (1491), he was granted the title of King Shen, but he did not join the vassal state of Xuzhou. He died in the 16th year of Hongzhi (1503) and was given the posthumous title of King Shenyi. He was granted the title without any sons.