| Consort Fang | |
| Birth Date: | 1749/1753 |
| Birth Place: | Yangzhou |
| Death Date: | 20 September 1801 |
| Death Place: | Forbidden City, Beijing |
| Burial Place: | Yu Mausoleum, Eastern Qing tombs |
| House: | Chen (陳氏; by birth) Aisin-Gioro (by marriage) |
| Father: | Yanlun |
Consort Fang (; ? – 20 September 1801), of the Han Chinese Chen clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor. She and her brothers were inducted into a bondservant company of the Bordered Yellow Banner of the Han Chinese Eight Banners since it was required for all imperial consorts of the Qing dynasty to belong to one of the Eight Banners.[1]
Consort Fang was a member of Han Chinese Chen clan. Her personal name wasn't recorded in history. Her ancestral home was located in Yangzhou.
Consort Fang was born between 1749 and 1753. She entered the palace in 1766 after a selection, and was given the rank of first class attendant (常在) with the honorary title "ming" (明; "ming" meaning "bright"). Her residence in the Forbidden City became Yongshou Palace. As a low-ranking imperial consort, she lived under the supervision of Concubine Shun and Consort Shu. In 1775, Lady Chen was promoted to noble lady (贵人). She was then accused by Empress Dowager Chongqing of harming an imperial child and demoted to "First Class Female Attendant Ming". In 1780, she was restored as "Noble Lady Ming" (明贵人). In 1794, she was promoted to concubine (嫔)[5] with the honorary title "Fang" (芳; "fang" meaning "fragrant"), and moved to Yonghe Palace on the east side of the Forbidden City.[6]
In 1798, the Qianlong Emperor promoted Lady Chen to the rank of consort (妃).[7] Consort Fang died in 1801 and was interred in the Yu Mausoleum of the Eastern Qing tombs.