Zheng Guifei (1565 ~ 1630) is an imperial concubine. Daxing (now Daxing, Beijing) people. She entered the palace in the early years of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty and was the favorite concubine of Emperor Wanli. After the emperor's third son Zhu was born, he was awarded the title of imperial concubine. Because the prince did not stand for a long time, the court suspected that Zheng had framed his son. In the twenty-ninth year of Wanli (160 1), a prince was established. In the forty-first year of Wanli, the traitor Confucius implicated Zheng Guifei in framing the prince, and the eunuch of Zheng Guifei participated in the case. When Ming Shenzong fell, he ordered Zheng Guifei to be queen, but the minister objected. In July of the third year of Chongzhen, Zheng Guifei died, wrote "Rong Hui, Gong Ke, Imperial concubine of Huang Jing" and was buried in Yinquan Mountain. In the autumn and July of the seventeenth year of Chongzhen, Emperor Zheng Guifei, the ancestor of Emperor Ming 'an, was named as Filial Piety, Wenmuzhuang, Hui Ciyi, Xian Tianyu and Empress Dowager Sheng Tai.
Zheng Huanggui Fei (1565 ~ 1630), born in Daxing (now Daxing, Beijing), was born in Jiajing forty-four years (Gregorian calendar 1565).
In August of the ninth year of Wanli (158 1), the court ordered a beauty contest to prepare concubines.
In February of the 10th year of Wanli, Shu Zheng became Shu Qi.
In August of the 11th year of Wanli, Jin Defai, on the third day of November (1584), Zheng Defai gave birth to the second daughter of the emperor (Yunhe and Princess Zhu Xuanshu).
In the 14th year of Wanli (1586), on the fifth day of the first month, Zheng Guifei gave birth to the emperor's third son (Zhu,). In March, the imperial concubine was sealed.
In the 15th year of Wanli (1587), at noon on September 2nd, Imperial concubine Zheng gave birth to her fourth son (Yuan Zhu Chang Zhi).
In the 20th year of Wanli (1592), on March, Zheng Guifei gave birth to seven daughters (Oceane zhu, Princess of Shouning).
In the forty-eighth year of Wanli (1620), he collapsed and was named Empress Zheng until his ministers objected.
In July of the third year of Chongzhen, Zheng Guifei died, wrote "Rong Hui, Gong Ke, Imperial concubine of Huang Jing" and was buried in Yinquan Mountain.