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Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign |  | Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign: Encyclopedia II - Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign |  | The Zhengtong Emperor was released one year later in 1450 but when he returned to China, he was immediately put under house arrest by his brother for almost seven years. He resided in the southern palace of the Forbidden city and all outside contacts were severely curtailed by the Jingtai Emperor. Zhengtong's son (later Emperor Chenghua) was stripped of the title of crown prince and replaced by Jingtai's own son. This act greatly upset and devastated Zhengtong but the heir apparent died shortly thereafter. Overcome with grief, the Jingtai Em ...
See also:Zhengtong Emperor, Zhengtong Emperor - First Reign, Zhengtong Emperor - Imprisonment by the Mongols, Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign, Zhengtong Emperor - Note |  | | Zhengtong Emperor, Zhengtong Emperor - First Reign, Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign, Zhengtong Emperor - Imprisonment by the Mongols, Zhengtong Emperor - Note |  | |
|  |  | Zhengtong Emperor: Encyclopedia II - Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign
Zhengtong Emperor - House Arrest and Second Reign
The Zhengtong Emperor was released one year later in 1450 but when he returned to China, he was immediately put under house arrest by his brother for almost seven years. He resided in the southern palace of the Forbidden city and all outside contacts were severely curtailed by the Jingtai Emperor. Zhengtong's son (later Emperor Chenghua) was stripped of the title of crown prince and replaced by Jingtai's own son. This act greatly upset and devastated Zhengtong but the heir apparent died shortly thereafter. Overcome with grief, the Jingtai Emperor fell ill and Zhengtong decided to depose Jingtai by a palace coup which eventually reinstalled Zhu Qizhen as emperor, who renamed his second reign Tianshun ("heavenly obedience") and went on to rule for another seven years.
He died at the age of 37 in 1464 and was buried in the Yuling (裕陵) tomb of the Ming Dynasty Tombs.
Other related archives1427, 1427 births, 1435, 1449, 1450, 1457, 1464, 1464 deaths, Battle of Tumu Fortress, China, Esen Khan, February 23, Forbidden city, Jingtai Emperor, Ming Dynasty, Ming Dynasty Tombs, Ming Dynasty emperors, Mongols, November 29, Tumu Crisis, Wang Zhen, Xuande Emperor, Yu Qian, Yuan Dynasty, Zhu Qiyu, coup, emperor, eunuch, heir apparent, khan
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "House Arrest and Second Reign", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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