Imperial Noble Consort Xianzhe
Imperial Noble Consort Xianzhe( 2 July 1856 – 3 February 1932), of the Manchu Bordered Blue Banner Hešeri clan, was a consort of the Tongzhi Emperor.
Dowager Noble Consort Wan
Noble Consort Wan (1 February 1717 – 10 March 1807), of the Han Chinese Chen clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor.
She was six years his junior.
Imperial Noble Consort Huixian
Imperial Noble Consort Huixian( 1711 – 25 February 1745), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Gaogiya clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor.
Noble Consort Tong
Noble Consort Tong( 3 June 1817 – 1877), of the Manchu Šumuru clan, was a consort of the Daoguang Emperor.
She was 35 years his junior.
Empress Wu (Ming dynasty)
Empress Wu (1449-1509) was a Chinese Empress consort of the Ming dynasty, married to the Chenghua Emperor.
Empress Wu originated from the capital of Beijing itself.
In 1464, she was selected to be the first consort of the newly crowned emperor, and chosen to become his empress.
Soon after the wedding, however, she became involved in a conflict with the emperors favorite concubine, Consort Wan, and ordered her to be whipped for impertinence.
The emperor, however, took the side of his favorite against the empress and had empress Wu demoted and stripped from her title and position.
All this occurred one month after the wedding.
The former Empress Wu lived the rest of her life in obscurity in the garden of the forbidden city.
She was not without influence in the palace life, however: from 1470 until 1475, she, in cooperation with a group of loyal courtiers, hid the concubine Paní Ťi and her son, the future Hongzhi Emperor, in her room to protect them from Consort Wan.
Imperial Noble Consort Zhemin
Imperial Noble Consort Zhemin( died 20 August 1735), of the Manchu Plain Yellow Banner Fuca clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor.
Empress Wang (Chenghua)
Empress Wang, formally Empress Xiaozhenchun (died 1518) was a Chinese Empress consort of the Ming Dynasty, married to the Chenghua Emperor.
Empress Wang was chosen by the emperor to the position of empress after her predecessor had been deposed due to a conflict with the emperors favorite concubine, Consort Wan.
Aware of the mistake of her predecessor, Wang was very anxious to avoid any conflict with the emperors favorite.
Consort Wan had no son with the emperor after her first son died in infancy, and feared the competition if any other of the emperors consorts or concubines gave birth to a son.
It was said that empress Wang deliberately stayed childless to avoid such a conflict with Consort Wan.
The efforts to avoid all conflicts with Consort Wan and to show herself submissive to her, did secure the position of empress Wang at court.
In 1487, the Chenghua Emperor died, and empress Wang was given the title Empress Dowager.
The Hongzhi Emperor granted her the title Grand Empress Dowager.
In 1510, she was further raised in rank by the then-reigning emperor, Emperor Zhengde, who was the eldest son of the Hongzhi Emperor and the grandson of the Chenghua Emperor.
Qianlong Emperor
The Qianlong Emperor (25 September 1711 – 7 February 1799) was the sixth Emperor of the Qing dynasty, and the fourth Qing emperor to rule over China proper, reigned from 1735 to 1796.
Born Hongli, the fourth son of the Yongzheng Emperor, he reigned officially from 11 October 1735 to 8 February 1796.
On 8 February, he abdicated in favour of his son, the Jiaqing Emperor—a filial act in order not to reign longer than his grandfather, the illustrious Kangxi Emperor.
Despite his retirement, however, he retained ultimate power as the Retired Emperor until his death in 1799; he thus was one of the longest-reigning "de facto" rulers in the history of the world, and dying at the age of 87, one of the longest-lived.
As a capable and cultured ruler inheriting a thriving empire, during his long reign the Qing Empire reached its most splendid and prosperous era, boasting a large population and economy.
As a military leader, he led military campaigns expanding the dynastic territory to the largest extent by conquering and sometimes destroying Central Asian kingdoms.
This turned around in his late years: the Qing empire began to decline with corruption and wastefulness in his court and a stagnating civil society.
A British valet who accompanied his diplomat master to the Qing court in 1793 described the emperor:
The Emperor is about five feet ten inches in height, and of a slender but elegant form; his complexion is comparatively fair, though his eyes are dark; his nose is rather aquiline, and the whole of his countenance presents a perfect regularity of feature, which, by no means, announce the great age he is said to have attained; his person is attracting, and his deportment accompanied by an affability, which, without lessening the dignity of the prince, evinces the amiable character of the man.
His dress consisted of a loose robe of yellow silk, a cap of black velvet with a red ball on the top, and adorned with a peacock's feather, which is the peculiar distinction of mandarins of the first class.
He wore silk boots embroidered with gold, and a sash of blue girded his waist.
Noble Consort Wenxi
Noble Consort Wenxi( died 19 December 1694), of the Manchu Bordered Yellow Banner Niohuru clan, was a consort of the Kangxi Emperor.
Consort Wan
Wan Guifei, or Imperial Noble Consort Wan( 1428 － 1487), born Wan Zhen'er, known formally as Imperial Noble Consort Gongsuduanshunrongjing( 恭肅端順榮靖皇貴妃) was an imperial consort during the Ming Dynasty.
She is sometimes known as Consort Wan or Lady Wan and was the favorite consort of the Chenghua Emperor.
She is not to be confused with the still more famous Yang Guifei or Consort Yang of the Tang dynasty.
She was approximately fifteen to seventeen years older than the emperor.
Lady Wan had been a mother figure to young Chenghua, but Chenghua Emperor's feeling for her slowly transitioned from mother's love to romantic.
Eventually she gave birth to a boy but he died at age of ten months old.
Consort Wan was deeply loved by Emperor, who regularly gave her a lot of presents.
These signs of affection caused a lot of jealousy from other consorts who began spreading rumors about Consort Wan's evil doings.

Question: Which country Dowager Noble Consort Wan's husband is from?
Answer: Qing dynasty