Eastern Jin dynasty

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Muzhi

Empress Wang Muzhi

Empress Wang Muzhi (王穆之) (died 365), formally Empress Aijing (哀靖皇后, literally “the lamentable and peaceful empress”) was an empress of Jin Dynasty (265-420). Her husband was Emperor Ai.
Wang Muzhi’s father Wang Meng (王濛) was at one time the chief assistant to a prime minister, but it is not clear which prime minister he served. She became Emperor Ai’s wife while he was still the Prince of Langye during the reign of his cousin Emperor Mu, and she carried the title of Princess of Langye. After he became emperor in 361 following Emperor Mu’s death, he created her empress. She did not bear any children, and she died in 365. A few months later, he would die as well, from complications of poisoning he suffered by taking pills given him by magicians in search of immortality. They were buried together with imperial honors.

Spouse: Emperor Ai of Jin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Ai_of_Jin

Emperor Ai of Jin (341–365), also known as Sima Pi, ruled the Eastern Jin Dynasty briefly, and his reign was characterized by a delegation of power to his granduncle Sima Yu and the military leader Huan Wen. Notably, Emperor Ai was fascinated with the pursuit of immortality, a preoccupation that ultimately led to his demise. In 364 and 365, he fell victim to poisoning from pills administered by magicians, highlighting the tragic consequences of his obsession with achieving eternal life during his short-lived rule.

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