Question: Which actress stared in The Rippling Blossom and Curse of the Royal Harem?

Context articles: Zeynab Begum
The Bride of Abydos
Curse of the Royal Harem
Forensic Heroes III
Myolie Wu
The Rippling Blossom
Menhet, Menwi and Merti
Harem
Huya (noble)
Anthapura

Zeynab Begum (also spelled Zainab or Zaynab; died 31 May 1640) was the fourth daughter of Safavid king Tahmasp I (r. 1524–1576), and considered to be one of the most influential princesses of the Safavid era.
 She lived during the reigns of five successive Safavid monarchs, and, apart from holding diverse functions, including at the top of the empire's bureaucratic system, she was also the leading matriarch in the royal harem for many years, and acted on occasion as kingmaker.
 She reached the apex of her influence during the early reign of king Safi (r. 1629–1649).
 In numerous contemporaneous sources, she was praised as a "mainstay of political moderation and wisdom in Safavid court politics".
Divided into two cantos, and further into more than a dozen stanzas each, "The Bride of Abydos" has a rather straightforward plot.
 After an initial description of the Turkish setting, the story opens with the ruler Giaffir rebuking his supposed son, Selim.
 Selim professes his love for his half-sister, Zuleika, Giaffir's daughter.
 Angered, the Pasha refuses Selim a key to the royal harem and upbraids him with insults.
Curse of the Royal Harem (Traditional Chinese: 萬凰之王; literally "The King Among Ten Thousand Phoenixes") is a 2011 Hong Kong period drama produced by TVB under executive producer Chong Wai-kin.
 The 45-minute episodes aired from 31 October to 4 December 2011, in a total of 27 episodes in Hong Kong and 29 episodes for the overseas audience.
 It is one of three grand TVB productions used to celebrate the channel's 44th anniversary, the other two being "Super Snoops" and "Forensic Heroes III".
Forensic Heroes III (also known as FH3) is a 2011 Hong Kong police procedural television drama produced by Television Broadcasts Limited (TVB).
 The drama is one of three grand TVB productions used to celebrate the channel's 44th anniversary, the other two being "Super Snoops" and "Curse of the Royal Harem".
 It is also the third installment and reboot of the "Forensic Heroes" series, featuring new stories and characters.
 Mui Siu-ching, who also produced the original series, serves as the executive producer.
Myolie Wu Hang-yee (born 6 November 1979), is a Hong Kong actress and singer.
 Born in Hong Kong with Guangdong Taishan ancestry, she is signed under for the Hong Kong TVB television station and a singer under contracts with Neway Star.
 She has twice won "My Favorite TV Actress" at the Astro Favorites Awards Ceremony.
 She has also won "Best Actress" for her role in Curse of the Royal Harem, a TVB grand production, "Most Favourite TV Female Character" for her role in Ghetto Justice and also won "Extraordinary Elegant Actress" at the TVB Anniversary Awards 2011, making her the first ever Triple TV Queen of the year.
 By summer of 2015, Myolie left TVB to explore new avenues.
The Rippling Blossom is a 2011 Hong Kong romantic drama series produced by TVB and satrring Julian Cheung, Michael Tse, Myolie Wu, Damian Lau and Tavia Yeung.
 The premiere episode aired on 7 February 2011 on TVB Jade.
Menhet, Menwi and Merti were three minor foreign-born wives of pharaoh Thutmose III who were buried in a lavishly furnished rock-cut tomb in Wady Gabbanat el-Qurud.
 Two of their names are West-Semitic in origin though none are Hurrian.
 Each were given the title of King's Wife, and were likely only minor members of the royal harem.
 It is not known if the women were even related since the faces on the lids of their canopic jars are all different.
Harem (Arabic: حريم‎ ‎ "ḥarīm", "a sacred inviolable place; harem; female members of the family"), also known as zenana in South Asia, properly refers to domestic spaces that are reserved for the women of the house in a Muslim family and are inaccessible to adult males except for close relations.
 Similar institutions have been common in other Mediterranean and Middle Eastern civilizations, especially among royal and upper-class families and the term is sometimes used in non-Islamic contexts.
 The structure of the harem and the extent of monogamy or polygamy has varied depending on the family's personalities, socio-economic status, and local customs.
 This private space has been traditionally understood as serving the purposes of maintaining the modesty, privilege, and protection of women.
 A harem may house a man's wife—or wives and concubines, as in royal harems of the past—their pre-pubescent male children, unmarried daughters, female domestic workers, and other unmarried female relatives.
 In former times, some harems were guarded by eunuchs who were allowed inside.
Huya was an Egyptian noble living around 1350 BC.
 He was the "Superintendent of the Royal Harem", "Superintendent of the Treasury" and "Superintendent of the House", all titles that are associated with Queen Tiye, mother of Akhenaten.
The Anthapura or Antahpura (Sanskrit अन्तःपुर ) was the royal harem of an Indian palace, the portion of king's palace where the queen and other court ladies stayed—the 'ladies' section' of the palace.