https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Wang_(Huizong)
Empress Wang
Empress Wang (1084–1108) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song Dynasty, married to Emperor Huizong of Song.
Wang came from the capital, and her father served as prefect. She was selected to be the primary consort of Prince Huizeng by his legal mother Dowager Empress Xiang in 1099. After the wedding, the Empress Dowager gave two concubines, Consort Zheng and Consort Wang, to prince Huizeng. When Huizeng succeeded his brother as emperor in 1100, Wang became his empress.
Empress Wang gave birth to a daughter in 1101, but had no more children after that. Wang played no dominant part and emperor Huizeng was reportedly indifferent to her.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empress_Zheng_(Song_dynasty)
Empress Zheng
Empress Wang (1084–1108) was a Chinese empress consort of the Song Dynasty, married to Emperor Huizong of Song.
Wang came from the capital, and her father served as prefect. She was selected to be the primary consort of Prince Huizeng by his legal mother Dowager Empress Xiang in 1099. After the wedding, the Empress Dowager gave two concubines, Consort Zheng and Consort Wang, to prince Huizeng. When Huizeng succeeded his brother as emperor in 1100, Wang became his empress.
Empress Wang gave birth to a daughter in 1101, but had no more children after that. Wang played no dominant part and emperor Huizeng was reportedly indifferent to her.
Spouse: Emperor Huizong of Song
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emperor_Huizong_of_Song
Emperor Huizong of Song (Zhao Ji), the eighth emperor of the Song dynasty and penultimate emperor of the Northern Song dynasty, ascended the throne in 1100. Renowned for his skills in painting, poetry, calligraphy, and music, Huizong led a life of luxury and artistic pursuits. In 1126, faced with the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty’s invasion during the Jin–Song Wars, he abdicated in favor of his son Zhao Huan and assumed the title of Taishang Huang (Retired Emperor). The subsequent Jingkang Incident in 1127 saw the fall of the Song capital, Bianjing, to Jin forces, leading to Huizong’s capture and relocation to the Jin capital. Despite his incompetence in governance, Huizong’s legacy lies in his promotion of Taoism and patronage of the arts, with over 6,000 paintings cataloged from his imperial collection. He spent about nine years in captivity and died in Wuguocheng.
