Daoguang Emperor had fifteen consorts, including four empresses, one imperial noble consort, three noble consorts, three consorts and four concubines. Empresses Empress Xiaomucheng, of the Niohuru clan (1807 - 17 February 1808), fifth cousin eight times removed. She was a primary consort of the future Emperor, Prince Zhi of the First Rank. She died in 1808, 12 years before enthronement and was posthumously honoured as empress. Empress Xiaoshencheng, of the Tunggiya clan (1820 - 16 June 1833) Empress Xiaoquancheng, of the Niohuru clan (17 June 1833 - 13 February 1840) Empress Xiaojingcheng, of the Khorchin Borjigit clan (14 February 1840 - 1850), fifth cousin.She was de facto empress as imperial noble consort. She became Dowager Imperial Noble Consort Kangci and was later promoted to Mother Empress, Empress Dowager Kangci. Imperial Noble Consort Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun Noble Consorts Noble Consort Tong Noble Consort Jia Noble Consort Cheng Consorts Consort He, of the Hoifa Nara clan (和妃 輝發那拉氏; died 18 May 1836) Consort Xiang, of the Niohuru clan (祥妃 鈕祜祿氏; 9 February 1808 – 15 February 1861) Consort Chang, of the Hešeri clan (常妃 赫舍里氏; 31 December 1808 – 10 May 1860) Concubines Concubine Tian Concubine Tian was a member of the prominent Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Fuca clan.Her personal name was not recorded in history. Father: Chaqing'a (), served as a magistrate of Guangdong Paternal grandfather: Mujing'an (), served as fifth rank literary official (员外郎), Maci's grandson Mother: Lady Aisin-Gioro Maternal grandfather: Keling'a (科灵阿), served as second class body guard (二等侍卫) One younger sister: primary wife of Gioro Chunpei, Master Commandant of Cavalry Two younger brothers: First younger brother: Chengduan (诚端), served as a fourth rank literary official in the Ministry of Works (侍郎) Second younger brother: Chengchun (诚春), a secretary of Inner Court (内阁中书) Qianlong era Concubine Tian was born on 15 April 1789. Jiaqing era Lady Fuca entered the residence of Prince Zhi of the First Rank in 1806 as a secondary consort (侧福晋). At that time, she didn't birth any child. Daoguang era In 1820, after the coronation of the Daoguang Emperor, lady Fuca was granted a title "Concubine Tian" (恬嫔, "tian" meaning "peaceful" in Chinese, but ”composed" in Manchu). Concubine Tian initially resided in Chengqian Palace. She moved to Yanxi palace in 1825 which was under the jurisdiction of Consort Chang. She was described as a benevolent and virtuous person and praised by palace staff. When