The Jiaqing Emperor had a total number of 14 consorts, including 2 empresses, 2 imperial noble consorts, 4 consorts and 6 concubines. Empresses Empress Xiaoshurui (1796-1797) Empress Xiaoherui (1797-1820), later honoured as Mother Empress, Empress Dowager Gongci (). She held the title to her death in 1850. Imperial Noble Consorts Imperial Noble Consort Heyu, the longest living consort of the emperor Imperial Noble Consort Gongshun, the last imperial consort interred at Emperor's Mausoleum Consorts 1.Consort Shu Consort Shu (恕妃 完颜氏; d.1792) was a member of an ancient Wanyan clan. Father: Hafeng'a (哈丰阿), held a title of master commandant of light chariot (轻车都尉, pinyin: qingcheduwei) One sister: A primary consort of Prince Zhuangxiang of the First Rank, Mianke (庄襄亲王 绵课 嫡福晋) Qianlong era Lady Wanyan entered the residence of Prince Jia of the First Rank in 1786 and was granted a title "Secondary Consort" (侧福晋). Her father became a general of Eight Banners in Shaanxi, later wrote a memorial thanking for the grace of his daughter. She remained childless until her death in 1792. Legacy In 1797, lady Wanyan was posthumously given a title "Consort Shu" (恕妃, "shu" meaning "forgiving"). Her coffin was interred in 1803 at Chang Mausoleum in the Western Qing tombs. 2.Consort Hua 3. Consort Xin 4.Consort Zhuang Concubines 1. Concubine Jian Concubine Jian (; d. 14 May 1780) was a booi aha of the Han Chinese Bordered Yellow Banner Guan clan. Her personal name wasn't recorded in history Father: Decheng, a baitangga (拜唐阿) One younger brother: Aibao (爱保), served as baitangga (拜唐阿) Qianlong era It is not known when lady Guan married Yongyan, Qianlong Emperor's 15th son as a mistress. On 14 May 1780, she gave birth to Yongyan's first daughter. Unfortunately, Lady Guan died during the labour. Her sole daughter left the world on 24 November 1783. Legacy On 11 May 1797 (22nd day of the 4th month of the Jiaqing era), lady Guan was posthumously confereed a title "Concubine Jian" (简嫔). According to the poem "Swangoose sees through needs" from 1801, "jian" means "moderate" in Manchu, but "humble" in Chinese. Lady Guan's brother, Aibao, gave thanks to Jiaqing Emperor for the promotion of his sister. Her coffin was temporarily placed in Jinganzhuang Grieving Palace where additional promotional rites were performed. Concubine Jian was interred at the Chang Mausoleum in Western Qing tombs. Titles During Qianlong era: Lady Guan Mistress (格格) During Jiaqing era: Concubine Jian