Iron-cap princes and their descendants Aisin Gioro



according qing dynasty imperial tradition, sons of princes not automatically inherit fathers titles in same rank fathers. example, yongqi held title prince rong of first rank , when title passed on son, mianyi, became prince rong of second rank . in other words, title gets diminished 1 rank passed down each subsequent generation, no lower rank of feng en fuguo gong (second class imperial duke). however, there 12 princes awarded shi xi wang ti ( iron-cap ) privilege, meant titles can passed on subsequent generations without downgrading effect.


the 12 iron-cap princely peerages listed follows. of them renamed @ different points in time, hence had multiple names.



prince li / prince xun / prince kang, line of daišan (1583–1648)
prince rui, line of dorgon (1612–1650)
prince yu, line of dodo (1614–1649)
prince zheng / prince jian, line of jirgalang (1599–1655)
prince su / prince xian, line of hooge (1609–1648)
prince chengze / prince zhuang, line of Šose (1629–1655)
prince shuncheng, line of lekdehun (1619–1652)
prince yi, line of yinxiang (1686–1730)
prince gong, line of changning (1657–1703) , yixin (1833–1898)
prince chun, line of yixuan (1840–1891)
prince qing, line of yonglin (1766–1820)
prince keqin / prince cheng / prince ping / prince yanxi, line of yoto (1599–1639)






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