Of course, because Wang Zhaojun is a peerless beauty, also known as the "wild goose" in "Falling Fish and Wild Goose", this must be one of the reasons why the father and son love Wang Zhaojun's beauty.
Wang Zhaojun was originally just a little maid-in-waiting, but later he happened to meet the Xiongnu and took the initiative to show kindness to the Han Dynasty. At that time, the national strength of the Han Dynasty declined, and he was eager to defeat the Xiongnu. Seeing that the Huns offered to kiss each other, the Han Dynasty readily agreed.
At that time, the Emperor of the Han Dynasty, because he didn't want his daughter to marry Xiongnu and his relatives, chose one of the maids as a princess and asked him to marry Xiongnu far away.
As we all know, Wang Zhaojun married the Huns far away, which brought many unique features that the Huns didn't have, so she was very popular with the Huns. Coupled with her peerless beauty, maybe she is a "fairy" in the eyes of Huns.
According to common sense, such a fairy should live well in Xiongnu, but this is not the case. When he first married the Huns, Wang Zhaojun and Uhaanyehe fell in love and gave birth to a son. Unfortunately, the good times did not last long. Soon, Uhaanyehe died of illness.
According to the Xiongnu system, the wife of the last king will be adopted to the next king. Legend has it that during this period, Wang Zhaojun also sent an application to the Emperor of the Han and Yuan Dynasties to return to the DPRK, but was rejected by the Emperor of the Han and Yuan Dynasties on the grounds of being "rude".
No way, Wang Zhaojun can only continue to live in Xiongnu. They lived with her second husband for 1 1 year and gave birth to two daughters. Later, the second husband died unfortunately, and Wang Zhaojun was forced to marry the third husband. They lived together for another five years and gave birth to a child.
Finally, Wang Zhaojun died of depression at the age of 38. It's a pity that she died of depression. It's really a pity. It is no exaggeration to say that peerless beauty has become a fertility tool.