imprisoned for ten years. Prince Chun sold the Northern Residence to the government out of financial difficulties. He also donated his library and art collection to Peking University, and provided relief aid to the victims of the Huai River flooding in 1950. Prince Chun died on 3 February 1951 in Beijing. Many of his descendants reside in Beijing to this day, including Jin Youzhi, Jin Yuzhang and Jin Yulan. Many have changed their Manchu clan name Aisin Gioro to a Chinese family name Jin (金), which means "gold" ("Aisin" also means "gold" in Manchu). Names and titles Names: Clan name / family name: Aisin Gioro () Personal name: Zaifeng () Courtesy name: Bohan () or Yiyun () Pseudonym: Jingyun (). In his older days he chose a new pseudonym Shupi (). Titles: Prince Chun of the First Rank (), simplified to Prince Chun (or Prince Ch'un in Wade–Giles). Zaifeng held this title from 1891 until the fall of the Qing Dynasty in 1911. Prince-Regent () Other references: Zai Jingyun () Family Primary Consort Youlan, Imperial Princess Consort Chun of the Gūwalgiya clan (; 1884 – 30 September 1921), sixth cousin five times removed Puyi, the Xuantong Emperor (; 7 February 1906 – 17 October 1967), first son Pujie (; 16 April 1907 – 28 February 1994), second son First daughter (1909–1925), personal name Yunying () Married Runliang (; 1904–1925) of the Daur Gobulo () clan Second daughter (1911–2001), personal name Yunhe () Married Zheng Guangyuan (), and had issue (one son, three daughters) Third daughter (1913–1992), personal name Yunying () Married Runqi (; 1912–2007) of the Daur Gobulo () clan in 1931, and had issue (two sons, one daughter) Secondary Consort Secondary consort, of the Denggiya clan (; 1896–1942) Fourth daughter (1914–2003), personal name Yunxian () Married Qifan () of the Harqin () Zhao () clan, and had issue (one son, one daughter) Puqi (; 14 October 1916 – 25 September 1918), third son Fifth daughter (1917–1998), personal name Yunxin () Married Wan Jiaxi (), and had issue (three sons, one daughter) Puren (; 21 September 1918 – 10 April 2015), fourth son Sixth daughter (1919–1982), personal name Yunyu () Married Ailan (; 1921–2005) of the Manchu Wang clan in 1943, and had issue (one son, four daughters) Seventh daughter (11 September 1921 – 9 August 2004), personal name Yunhuan () Married Qiao Hongzhi (; 1919–1960) on 12 February 1950,