Question: Who was the member of the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan that became the nominal but powerless head of state of Manchukuo?

Context articles: Politics of Manchukuo
Jin Moyu
Puru (artist)
Hongshi
Puyi
Sushun
Pujie
Qing conquest of the Ming
Yuntang
Aisin Gioro

Manchukuo was a puppet state set up by the Empire of Japan in Manchuria which existed from 1931 to 1945.
 The Manchukuo regime was established four months after the Japanese withdrawal from Shanghai with Puyi as the nominal but powerless head of state to add some semblance of legitimacy, as he was a former emperor and an ethnic Manchu.
Jin Moyu (; 1918 – May 26, 2014), also known as Aisin Gioro Xianqi (), was a Chinese educator and the last surviving Manchu princess.
 She was the 17th daughter of Shanqi, the 10th heir to the Prince Su peerage of the Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial clan of the Qing dynasty, which ended with the Xinhai Revolution in 1911.
 Jin's elder sister was Yoshiko Kawashima, a Japanese spy who was executed by the Chinese Nationalist Government as a traitor in March 1948.
Puru 溥儒, (August 30, 1896 - November 18, 1963), also known as Pu Xinyu 溥心畬, Xinyu being his courtesy name, and Xishan Yishi 西山逸士 (Hermit of West Mountain), which is his sobriquet.
 He was a traditional Chinese painter and calligrapher and a member of the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan, the ruling house of the Qing dynasty.
 He was a cousin to Puyi, the final ruler of the Qing dynasty and the last Emperor of China.
 It was speculated that Puru would have succeeded to the Chinese throne if Puyi and the Qing government were not overthrown after the 1911 Xinhai Revolution.
 Puru was reputed to be as talented as the famous southern artist Zhang Daqian (Chang Ta-ch'ien).
 Together, they became known as "P'u of the North and Chang of the South."
Hongshi (Manchu: "Hungši"; 18 March 1704 – 20 September 1727) was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty.
 Born to the ruling Aisin Gioro clan as the third son of the Yongzheng Emperor, he was banished from the imperial clan in 1725, ostensibly for supporting his uncle Yunsi, a political rival of his father.
 He died in disgrace in 1727 but was later posthumously restored to the imperial clan by his younger brother, the Qianlong Emperor.
Puyi (; 7 February 190617 October 1967), of the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan, commonly known as Pu Yi, was the last Emperor of China, the second-to-last Khan of Mongolia and the twelfth and final ruler of the Qing dynasty.
 When a child, he ruled as the Xuantong Emperor () in China and Khevt Yos Khaan in Mongolia from 1908 until his forced abdication on 12 February 1912, after the successful Xinhai Revolution.
 From 1–12 July 1917, he was briefly restored to the throne as emperor by the warlord Zhang Xun.
Sushun (Manchu: ᡠᡴᡠᠨ<br>ᡧᡠᡧᡠᠨ "Uksun Šušun"; 26 November 1816 – September 1861), courtesy name Yuting, was a Manchu noble and politician of the Qing dynasty.
 He was born in the Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial clan of the Qing dynasty, as the sixth son of Ulgungga.
 Ulgungga was distantly related to the Qing dynasty emperors and was the 12th heir to the Prince Zheng line, one of the "iron-cap" princely peerages of the Qing dynasty.Since the line of Prince Zheng was in charge of the Bordered Blue Banner, Sushun was a member of this banner.
Pujie (16 April 1907 – 28 February 1994) was a Qing dynasty imperial prince of Manchu descent.
 Born in the Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial clan of the Qing dynasty, Pujie was the younger brother of Puyi, the Last Emperor.
 After the fall of the Qing dynasty, Pujie went to Japan, where he was educated and married to Saga Hiro, a Japanese noblewoman.
 In 1937, he moved to Manchukuo, where his brother ruled as a puppet emperor under Japanese control during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937–1945).
 After the war ended, Pujie was captured by Soviet forces, held in Soviet prison camps for five years, and then extradited back to the People's Republic of China, where he was incarcerated for about 10 years in the Fushun War Criminals Management Centre.
 He was later pardoned and released from prison by the Chinese government, after which he joined the Communist Party and served in a number of positions in the party until his death in 1994.
The Qing conquest of the Ming, also known as the Ming–Qing transition and as the Manchu conquest of China, was a period of conflict between the Qing dynasty, established by Manchu clan Aisin Gioro in Manchuria (contemporary Northeastern China), and the Ming dynasty of China in the south (various other regional or temporary powers were also associated with events, such as the short-lived Shun dynasty).
 Leading up to the Qing conquest, in 1618, Aisin Gioro leader Nurhaci commissioned a document entitled the Seven Grievances, which enumerated grievances against the Ming and began to rebel against their domination.
 Many of the grievances dealt with conflicts against Yehe, which was a major Manchu clan, and Ming favoritism of Yehe.
 Nurhaci's demand that the Ming pay tribute to him to redress the seven grievances was effectively a declaration of war, as the Ming were not willing to pay money to a former tributary.
 Shortly afterwards, Nurhaci began to rebel against the Ming in Liaoning in southern Manchuria.
Yuntang (Manchu: ᠶᡡᠨ ᡨᠠᠩ ; 17 October 1683 – 22 September 1726), born Yintang (Manchu: ᠶᡳᠨ ᡨᠠᠩ , was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty.
 He was the ninth son of the Kangxi Emperor and an ally of his eighth brother Yunsi, who was the main rival to their fourth brother Yinzhen in the power struggle over the succession.
 In 1722, Yinzhen succeeded their father and became historically known as the Yongzheng Emperor, after which he started purging his former rivals.
 In 1725, the Yongzheng Emperor stripped Yuntang off his "beizi" title, banished him from the Aisin Gioro clan, and imprisoned him in Baoding.
 Yuntang died under mysterious circumstances later.
 In 1778, the Qianlong Emperor, who succeeded the Yongzheng Emperor, posthumously rehabilitated Yuntang and restored him to the Aisin Gioro clan.
Aisin Gioro is the imperial clan of Manchu emperors of the Qing dynasty.
 The House of Aisin Gioro ruled China from 1644 until the Xinhai Revolution of 1911-12, which established a republican government in its place.
 The word "aisin" means "gold" in the Manchu language, and "gioro" is the name of the Aisin Gioro's ancestral home in present-day Yilan, Heilongjiang Province.
 In Manchu custom, families are identified first by their "hala" (哈拉), i.e. their family or clan name, and then by "mukūn" (穆昆), the more detailed classification, typically referring to individual families.
 In the case of Aisin Gioro, Aisin is the "mukūn", and Gioro is the "hala".
 Other members of the Gioro clan include Irgen Gioro (伊爾根覺羅), Susu Gioro (舒舒覺羅) and Sirin Gioro (西林覺羅).