Family
- Father: Hong Taiji
- Mother: Lady Ulanara, Hong Taiji's consort.
- Spouses:
- Primary spouses:
- Lady Hadanara (哈達那拉氏), daughter of Worgudai (吳爾古代) and Nurhaci's daughter Mangguji (莽古濟).
- Lady Borjigit (博爾濟吉特氏)
- Lady Nara (納喇氏)
- Lady Shuolongwu (碩隆武氏)
- Lady Ji'eryuedai (吉爾岳岱氏)
- Secondary spouses:
- Lady Ningguta (寧古塔氏)
- Lady Sirin-Gioro (西林覺羅氏)
- Lady Sirin-Gioro (西林覺羅氏)
- Lady Huang (黃氏)
- Concubines:
- Lady Guwalgiya (瓜爾佳氏)
- Lady Niu (牛氏)
- Lady Nara (那拉氏)
- Lady Irgen-Gioro (伊爾根覺羅氏)
- Lady Wang (王氏)
- Primary spouses:
- Children:
- Qizheng'e (齊正額), Hooge's eldest son.
- Gutai (固泰), Hooge's second son, granted the title of "General Who Assists the Nation" (輔國將軍) but later stripped off.
- Wohena (握赫納), Hooge's third son, granted the title of "General Who Assists the Nation" (輔國將軍).
- Fushou (富綬), Hooge's fourth son, born to Lady Hadanara, granted the title of "Prince Xianyi of the First Rank" (顯懿親王).
- Meng'e (猛峨), Hooge's fifth son, granted the title of "Prince Wenliang of the Second Rank" (溫良郡王).
- Xingbao (星保), Hooge's sixth son, served as a "First Class Guard" (頭等侍衛).
- Shushu (舒書), Hooge's seventh son.
A notable descendant of Hooge was Xianyu (顯玗; 1907–1948), daughter of Shanqi (善耆; 1866 - 1922). She is better known as Yoshiko Kawashima.
Read more about this topic: Hooge (prince)
Famous quotes containing the word family:
“It is best for all parties in the combined family to take matters slowly, to use the crock pot instead of the pressure cooker, and not to aim for a perfect blend but rather to recognize the pleasures to be enjoyed in retaining some of the distinct flavors of the separate ingredients.”
—Claire Berman (20th century)
“My Friend is not of some other race or family of men, but flesh of my flesh, bone of my bone. He is my real brother.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)
“In former times and in less complex societies, children could find their way into the adult world by watching workers and perhaps giving them a hand; by lingering at the general store long enough to chat with, and overhear conversations of, adults...; by sharing and participating in the tasks of family and community that were necessary to survival. They were in, and of, the adult world while yet sensing themselves apart as children.”
—Dorothy H. Cohen (20th century)