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Jin Yunying (Aisin Gioro Yunying (愛新覺羅 韞穎)) was born on 1913 in Forbidden City, Beijing, China, is a Chinese princess (1913–1992). Discover Jin Yunying's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 79 years old?

Popular As Aisin Gioro Yunying (愛新覺羅 韞穎)
Occupation N/A
Age 79 years old
Zodiac Sign
Born 1913, 1913
Birthday 1913
Birthplace Forbidden City, Beijing, China
Date of death 1992
Died Place China
Nationality China

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1913. She is a member of famous with the age 79 years old group.

Jin Yunying Height, Weight & Measurements

At 79 years old, Jin Yunying height not available right now. We will update Jin Yunying's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
Eye Color Not Available
Hair Color Not Available

Who Is Jin Yunying's Husband?

Her husband is Runqi

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Runqi
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Jin Yunying Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Jin Yunying worth at the age of 79 years old? Jin Yunying’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from China. We have estimated Jin Yunying's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

1913

Yunying (1913–1992), better known as Jin Yunying, was a Chinese princess of Manchu descent.

She was the daughter of Zaifeng (Prince Chun) and Youlan, and a younger sister of Puyi, the Last Emperor of China.

She was married to Runqi, the younger brother of Puyi's first wife, Wanrong.

Yunying's original family name was Aisin Gioro; she is referred to as "Yunying" because Manchus were usually referred to by their given names only.

Like other members of the Aisin Gioro family (e.g. her brother Puren (Jin Youzhi)), she changed her family name to Jin, which means "gold" in the Chinese language just like "Aisin" in the Manchu language.

Yunying's courtesy name, Ruixiu, was given to her by her father, Zaifeng.

Her art name, Binghao, was given to her by her brother, Puyi.

She is also sometimes referred to as Jin Ruixiu.

Reginald Johnston, the Scottish academic and diplomat who tutored Puyi, gave Yunying an English name, Lily.

Yunying was born in the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan in 1913 as the third daughter of Zaifeng (Prince Chun) and his primary consort, Youlan.

She was also a full sister of Puyi, the Last Emperor of China.

She had three other full siblings (one brother and two sisters) apart from Puyi, and six half siblings (two brothers and four sisters).

By the time of her birth, the Manchu-led Qing dynasty had already been overthrown by the Xinhai Revolution and her brother, Puyi, who was still a child then, had been forced to abdicate.

However, the former imperial family were still allowed to live in the Forbidden City, where Yunying was born.

She was referred to as "Third Princess" (三格格) in her childhood and was Puyi's favourite sister.

1924

In November 1924, the warlord Feng Yuxiang took control of Beijing and forced Puyi and his family out of the Forbidden City.

They moved to Tianjin's Heping District.

In Tianjin, Yunying and her siblings learned the Japanese language and played tennis.

When Yunying turned 19, Puyi arranged for her to be married to Runqi of the Gobulo (郭布羅) clan.

Runqi was the younger brother of Wanrong, Puyi's empress.

1931

In 1931, Puyi was installed as the emperor of Manchukuo, a puppet state established by the Empire of Japan in northeastern China.

Yunying and Runqi were married in Xinjing (present-day Changchun, Jilin), the capital of Manchukuo.

About a month after the wedding, Puyi sent Runqi, Pujie and Yunying to Japan for studies.

When Yunying arrived in Japan, she was immediately approached by members of the Japanese imperial family, who wanted her to serve as the honorary president of the women's association.

One of the Shōwa Emperor's sisters-in-law also specially invited her to their residence to teach them the Chinese language.

Yunying felt lonely during her stay in Japan, so she often wrote to Puyi.

Puyi had their letters compiled into a book.

1933

In 1933, Yunying returned to Xinjing to visit her family and decided to remain in China.

Runqi accompanied her and served in Manchukuo as an instructor in a military school.

1945

At the end of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1945, Soviet forces invaded and occupied northeastern China.

Yunying and the rest of Puyi's family were evacuated by train from Xinjing to Dalizigou (in present-day Linjiang, Jilin); Puyi, along with two of his sisters, his brothers, three nephews, his physician and a servant, took a plane to Mukden (present-day Shenyang, Liaoning), where he was arrested and taken to a prison camp in Siberia.

1949

In 1949, after Chinese Communist forces occupied Beijing, Yunying and her three children were allowed to return to Beijing to reunite and live with her family members.

1951

In 1951, after the death of her father, Prince Chun, Yunying inherited part of his property and managed to make a living through collecting rental fees.

Since then, she had been actively involved in subdistrict affairs in her neighbourhood, and was later nominated by the residents to be the subdistrict representative.

As a politician, she often spoke for the new marriage law.

1957

Runqi was also taken prisoner and was not released until 1957.

Yunying, left with only a few sets of clothing, brought her three children with her to Tonghua.

During this time, she supported herself and her children by collecting and selling used clothes at a tobacco stand on the streets.

During this time, she was taken captive and publicly interrogated about her life.

She was released later and allowed to return to Tonghua.