Dorgon, a heroic figure in the history of the early years of the Qing Dynasty, is also a frequent guest in many film and television dramas today. In that year, he led the Eight Banners of the Manchu Qing Dynasty into the customs and fixed the Central Plains, laying a strong foundation for the national unification of the Qing Dynasty. However, little is mentioned about Dorgon's descendants, and the historical Dorgon was indeed a man with poor heirs, but the shonacles record that he had a biological daughter named Aisin Kyora Donggo.
We don't know much about Dorgon's concubine, but one is often seen in film and television dramas, known as "Little Yu'er". The historical "Little Yu'er" is the Borjigit clan of Dorgon's concubine Fujin, who came from the Mongolian Horqin clan and was the cousin of Empress Xiaoduanwen Zhezhe and the cousin of Empress Xiaozhuang Bumubutai.
Borzigit and Dorgon were married in 1624, a year before Bumubutai married Emperor Taiji, the two of them lived together for 25 years, the feelings were very deep, after the death of borzigit, Dorgon posthumously named his wife as the first princess of Jingxiao Zhonggong Palace, and was later posthumously honored as Empress Chengzongyi, but after Shunzhi succeeded to the throne, his title of empress was abolished.
In addition to the Borjigit clan, there are 9 wives and concubines recorded in the historical records of Dorgon, one of whom was the daughter of a royal family from Korea. In that year, Dorgon came to Korea as a conqueror, and the Korean royal family was forced to decide to marry a daughter of the royal family to him, but the people of the authentic royal family were unwilling to sacrifice their daughters, at this time, Li Kaiyin, the duke of Kim Lam County, decided to sacrifice his daughter, so the Lee clan came to the Qing Dynasty with Dolgun.
In 1638, Princess Lee of Joseon gave birth to a daughter for Dorgon, named Aishin Kyora Donggo. In the same year, Princess Bumubutai of Yongfu Palace gave birth to a crown prince for Emperor Taiji, namely the ninth son of emperor Ai Xinjue luo Fulin. What people did not expect was that Donggu had become the only bloodline of Dorgon. Unexpectedly, the only bloodline was still a Manchu mixed-race child.
At the end of 1650, Dorgon died of illness on the hunting route in northern Saibei, only 39 years old, although at first Shunzhi posthumously named him Emperor Chengzongyi, but after the situation was stable, the Shunzhi Emperor liquidated Dorgon, Shunzhi even chased after all his seals, and destroyed the tomb and exhumed the body, a generation of tyrants actually ended up like this, had to be amazed!
However, the only bloodline of Dorgon, Donggu, has since disappeared, and is not recorded in the history books. However, if we analyze it carefully, we should be able to deduce where she went.
In the Qing Dynasty, more than 500 royal gege were married to Mongolia, and the Manchu-Mongolian marriage was particularly frequent in the early Qing Dynasty, and Dorgon's daughter Dongguo was not stripped of her clan membership, that is to say, she was still a royal gege, so the most likely destination was the Mongolian Horqin department.