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Pretenders to the Chinese throne

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An article on this subject was deleted on Wikipedia:
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Pretenders to the Chinese throne
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Deleted, deleted, and possibly deleted some more

Notes to make an article out of. Deleted in really sneaky ways and more may yet be deleted on WP, like the WP:PROD (WP)process on Hengzhen's article which just means no one showed up at that page to contest it for a week, and Jin Yinghui, Deleted without nomination or discussion, just...deleted. On the strength of that, there is little to keep article the Hengkai article up, and so on, potentially.

The whole mess pretty much begins where WP history ends, at the abdication of Pu Yi in 1912. There is quite a bit more to it, most of which is covered in a scattered way, until you get to the pretenders. There, it fragments completely and is being gradually whittled away.

I find the pretenders fascinating because they show exactly what royalty consists of: a regular person, and imagination. Wikipedia in general, left or right, likes to believe that there is something fundamental about society and rule, so they hate anything that shows it up. And pretenders don't tend to get a lot of press, cause of course the press needs those imaginary things to justify its information as newsworthy, also.

There is another succession line, through Pu Yi still, but the ones he later named. They are not less worthy, or anything, I just have not got around to them yet because they are not Endangered on WP.


Line of succession to the Chinese throne

Wikipedia:Line of succession to the Chinese throne

According to Line of Qing succession Monarchy Revival:

"The Monarchy of China was abolished in 1912 when the Qīng Dynasty was overthrown and the Republic of China was declared. Since 1997, the current pretender to the Chinese throne is HH Prince Hengzhen (born 1944) who is the son of Prince Yuyan (born 1918, died 1997) who was the appointed heir of the Xuāntǒng Emperor (better known as "Pǔyí"), the last Emperor of China. The law of succession used is male-line Agnatic Primogeniture." - Line of Qing succession, Monarchy Revival[1]

So, current pretender, #Hengzhen, thereafter (in the list below) called Hêng Chen, followed by

"

  1. The Noble Prince Chinsin (born 1977), son of Prince Hêng Chen
  2. The Noble Prince Hêng-k'ai (born 1945), first brother of Prince Hêng Chen
  3. The Noble Prince Chin-ying Hui (born 1980), son of Prince Hêng-k'ai
  4. The Noble Prince Hêng-chün (born 1966), second brother of Prince Hêng Chen

" - Line of Qing succession, Monarchy Revival[1]

Also Known As (because there seems to be an unwritten law that a single Chinese name listed in two places has to be typed two different ways. There are some really good reasons for this, but one of them isn't that everyone picks a standard and sticks to it)

  1. #Hengzhen current pretender, succeeded by
  2. #Jin Xing
  3. #Hengkai
  4. #Jin Yinghui
  5. #Hêng-chün

Pu Yi


Yuyan

Wikipedia:Yuyan The last emperor appointed him his successor. Pu Yi later claimed the appointment was under duress.

Yuyuan has the Templates for geneology tree but his own tree ends at him

Yuyuan's sons


Hengzhen

See #Deletions no AfD

He is called Hêng Chen by the Monarchy Revival site born 1944[1] Two sons? Similar names, and "Hengkai's son Chin-ying Hui" from somewhere


Jin Xing

Main article: Wikipedia:Jin Xing

JÄ«n XÄ«ng (c=金星|p=JÄ«n XÄ«ng; born 1977; also Chin-hsin or HéngxÄ«ng (恆星) or Heng Hsin) is a descendant of the Dàoguāng Emperor (道光). He is the eldest son of the current head, Wikipedia:Aisin Gioro Hengzhen (爱新觉罗·恒镇)[1] and was educated in Wikipedia:Beijing.

Hengkai

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Hengkai

The nobleman Héngkǎi (s=恒铠|t=恆鎧|p=Héngkǎi; born 1945 in Tien Cheng) is a descendant of the Dàoguāng Emperor and thus a member of the Wikipedia:Aisin Gioro clan. He is the brother of Wikipedia:Hengzhen, the current head of the Qīng Dynasty, who is thus Wikipedia:pretender to the Chinese Throne.[1]

Hengkai works as an Wikipedia:electrician at an agricultural Wikipedia:hospital in Wikipedia:Hebei province. He is married to Liu Xiujuan (劉秀娟), a Wikipedia:teacher, with whom he has one son, the Noble #Jin Yinghui Wikipedia:Jin Yinghui (金英輝), born 1980.


Jin Yinghui

See #Deletions

Jin

Son of #Hengkai, born 1980

Hêng-chün

born 1966 second brother of #Hengzhen

Deletions

  • Hengzhen

Deleted without AfD nomination or discussion

    • 23:13, 27 January 2011 Nakon (talk | contribs) deleted "Hengzhen" ‎ (Expired PROD)
  • Jin Yinghui

Deleted without nomination or discussion

    • 03:39, 5 January 2010 NuclearWarfare (talk | contribs) deleted "Jin Yinghui" ‎ (Mass removal of pages added by Leonopteryx)

See Also

Reference

Line of Qing succession Monarchy Revival

Citations

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 Line of Qing succession Monarchy Revival
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 See Wikipedia:Line of succession to the Chinese throne
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