Chapter 342 Consort Fucha
Chapter 342 Consort Fucha
Since Moge from the Dzungar Khanate witnessed the prosperity and power of the Qing Dynasty,
They then became obedient, waiting for the Qing Dynasty to destroy the northern country and Japan.
He shrank back even further, thankful that he hadn't gone to cause trouble for the Qing Dynasty just because it had a new young emperor.
Moge feared that Princess Chaogui would express her dissatisfaction with the Qing Dynasty.
They didn't even dare to go to the tents of the concubines and female slaves anymore, and went to Princess Chaogui's tent every day.
This greatly annoyed Princess Chaogui.
Princess Chaogui had no feelings for Moge; she was only with him for the sake of peace between the Qing Dynasty and the Dzungar Khanate.
And for their own safety
Only then did he show respect and deference to Mogerou, now that the Qing Dynasty is powerful.
Amur also remained in the capital and maintained a close relationship with the emperor.
She now stands very straight.
The entire Dzungar Khanate now depends on Princess Chaogui's whims.
Princess Chaogui no longer needed to tolerate Mog, and directly pushed Mog into the concubine's tent.
She even selected several more concubines for Mogg, hoping they would bear her more children.
Once these children are born, Princess Chaogui will send people to teach them.
These children will be close to the Qing Dynasty.
This was also Chao Gui's way of training a few helpers for her son, Amurdo.
This was Mogg's last remaining value.
In recent years, Amur has gained several more brothers.
Mogg, drained by women, gradually lost his health.
Amur's return to Dzungar was also because Mog's days were numbered.
Chao Gui sent a letter to Amur, asking him to return and inherit the Khanate.
Shuhe and her group came to Dzungar for two reasons, one of which was that they had never been to Mongolia before.
Want to experience the charm of the Mongolian grasslands?
Secondly, they also wanted to see if the various Mongol tribes would behave themselves.
Is it good for a princess to be sent to a marriage alliance?
While they were in the capital, they received news that several princesses who were to be married off to Mongolia had died suddenly.
The reports were all about accidents or acclimatization issues.
The princesses brought plenty of people with them on this trip to Mongolia.
We must seek justice for these princesses who were sent to marry foreign rulers.
As soon as they stepped into Mongolian territory, they felt the vastness and magnificence of the grasslands.
Under the azure sky, the grass is lush and green, herds of cattle and sheep graze, and a gentle breeze carries the fragrance of fresh grass.
Princess Shuhe and her entourage were welcomed by Princess Chaogui and the entire Dzungar Khanate.
Princess Chaogui came out to greet them with her entourage.
She wore magnificent Mongolian clothing and a jeweled headdress, making her appear exceptionally noble.
She embraced her son, whom she hadn't seen for many years, with tears in her eyes.
Amur was naturally very excited to see his mother, whom he hadn't seen for many years.
The mother and child hugged for a long time.
After exchanging pleasantries, Princess Chaogui turned her gaze to Princess Shuhe and the other princesses, and said with a beaming smile:
"The arrival of these princesses in Dzungar has truly added splendor to this grassland."
Princess Shuhe responded with a smile:
"I had long heard of the magnificent scenery of the grasslands, and seeing it today, I can confirm that it truly lives up to its reputation."
My aunt, whom I haven't seen for many years, is still as charming as ever. With her like this, the Emperor and the Empress Dowager can rest assured.
They've missed their aunt a lot all these years.
Princess Chaogui, holding Princess Shuhe's hand, sighed:
"I often miss you all, but the grasslands are far from the capital."
"I'm really busy, so it's inconvenient for me to go back."
Then she looked at Princess Wenyi and the other princesses and greeted them one by one.
Princess Chaogui then warmly invited them into her tent.
We are preparing to hold a grand welcome banquet for them.
Before the banquet began, Princess Chaogui arranged a traditional Mongolian song and dance performance.
The dancers were dressed in magnificent Mongolian costumes.
Adorned with a jewel-encrusted headdress, she danced gracefully to the melodious strains of the morin khuur (horsehead fiddle).
Their dance moves were vigorous and graceful, full of the boldness and passion of the grasslands.
The princesses were captivated by the wonderful performance and applauded enthusiastically.
The banquet officially began, with the tables laden with sumptuous Mongolian delicacies.
Specialty dishes include roasted whole lamb, hand-pulled mutton, and milk tea.
Princess Chaogui personally sliced meat for Princess Shuhe and others, and enthusiastically introduced the characteristics of each dish.
The princesses savored these delicious dishes and experienced the warm hospitality of the Mongolian people.
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