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Who is Li Hong's real biological father?
Li Hong's real biological father is Yongzheng.

Kangxi was born on August 13th in the fiftieth year. Yong Zhengdi's fourth son, the fourth son of Sejong in Qing Dynasty, is the filial cow Zhilu. Li Hong was loved by his grandfather, Emperor Kangxi, and was imprisoned in the palace. In the first year of Yongzheng, Emperor Sejong of Qing Dynasty made him Crown Prince. In the eleventh year of Yongzheng, he was named Prince Heshuobo. In the thirteenth year of Yongzheng, he acceded to the throne, and his title was Qianlong.

Emperor Kangxi died and Yin Zhen acceded to the throne. Because Hongshi was more indulgent at that time, he was inconsiderate and fell out of love with his father. In the last years of Kangxi, Li Hong was favored by Emperor Kangxi, which made his father in a favorable position in the battle for storage. Therefore, at the beginning of Yong Zhengdi's reign, Li Hong, who was only thirteen years old, was regarded as Chu Jun in his mind.

In order to further cultivate political ability, in the 11th year of Yongzheng, Yong Zhengdi made Li Hong the Prince of Heshuobo, and asked him to take part in handling important political and military affairs such as pacifying the rebellion in Junggar and the uprising in Guizhou, Guangxi and Miao. Li Hong received comprehensive and strict education and training during the Yongzheng period, achieved excellent results and won trust.

Li Hong's advantages

Although there was criticism of literary inquisition in Qing dynasty, and it was the most common in Qianlong period, this cannot deny the cultural causes in Qianlong period. During the Qianlong period, in addition to compiling various classics, strategies and official books, there is also the Sikuquanshu, which has been handed down to this day. Most of the people involved in editing and proofreading are first-class scholars, such as Ji Xiaolan, whom we are familiar with, and the successful editing and proofreading of Sikuquanshu is undoubtedly a pioneering work in the history of China.

During the Qianlong period, money and grain were exempted five times in China, which was unprecedented in scale and frequency. In his view, the biggest advantage of people's permanent income is to ignore and reduce money and food. At the same time, Emperor Qianlong also attached great importance to rewarding agriculture and mulberry and promoting agricultural production. Although there are many corrupt officials, their achievements are still remarkable.