Uya Explained

Uya (Manchu: ;) was a clan of Manchu nobility.

Notable figures

Ebaigen (额栢根)
- Esen (額森/额森)
  - Weiwu (威武/威武) - a third rank military official (護軍參領/护军参领, pinyin: hujun canling), and held the title of a first class duke (一等公)
  - Yuese (岳色)
Bailu (白绿), the grandfather of Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun
- Lingshou (靈壽/灵寿; 1788–1824), served as a sixth rank literary official (筆帖式/笔帖式, pinyin: bitieshi)
- Wanming (万明), served as a second rank literary official.

Date	Prince Consort	Background	Princess
1772	Jalantai (Chinese: 札蘭泰/札兰泰; d. 1788)		Princess Heke (1758–1780), the Qianlong Emperor's ninth daughter by Empress Xiaoyichun (Weigiya)

Imperial Consort

Empress
- Malu, Empress Xiaogongren (1660–1723), the Kangxi Emperor's consort, the mother of the Yongzheng Emperor (1678–1735), Yinzuo (1680–1685), seventh daughter (1682), Princess Wenxian (1683–1702), 12th daughter (1686–1697) and Yunti (1688–1755)
Imperial Noble Consort
- Imperial Noble Consort Zhuangshun (1822–1866), the Daoguang Emperor's noble consort, the mother of Yixuan (1840–1891), Princess Shouzhuang (1842–1844), Yihe (1844–1868) and Yihui (1845–1877)
Imperial Concubine
- Imperial Concubine En (1791–1847), the Jiaqing Emperor's noble lady

Princess Consort

Primary Consort
- Yunhu's second primary consort, the mother of Hongsong (1743–1777) and Hongfeng (1744–1803)
- Yunbi's primary consort, the mother of first daughter (1734–1736), Princess (1735–1753), third daughter (1737–1745), Hongchang (1741–1795), fifth daughter (1742–1743), Princess (b. 1743) and Princess (b. 1745)
Concubine
- Yunzhi's concubine, the mother of Lady (1703–1768) and tenth son (1716–1720)