Prince Wen of the Second Rank, or simplyPrince Wen, was the title of aprincely peerage used in China during theManchu-ledQing dynasty (1644–1912). As the Prince Wen peerage was not awarded"iron-cap" status, this meant that each successive bearer of the title would normally start off with a title downgraded by one rankvis-à-vis that held by his predecessor. However, the title would generally not be downgraded to any lower than afeng'en fuguo gong except under special circumstances.
The first bearer of the title was Mengguan (猛瓘; 1643–1674),Hooge's fifth son and a great-grandson ofNurhaci (the founder of the Qing dynasty). In 1657, Mengguan was granted the title "Prince Wen of the Second Rank" by theShunzhi Emperor. The title was passed down over three generations and held by five persons.
Mengguan (猛瓘; 1643 – 1674;1st),Hooge's fifth son, held the title Prince Wen of the Second Rank from 1657 to 1674, posthumously honoured asPrince Wen Liang of the Second Rank (溫良郡王)
1Foyonghui (佛永惠; 1667 – 1678;2nd), held the title Prince Wen of the Second Rank from 1674 to 1678, posthumously honoured asPrince Wen Ai of the Second Rank (溫哀郡王), had no male heir
2Yanshou (延綬; 1670 – 1715;3rd), initially asecond-rank prince from 1678 to 1698, demoted tobeile from 1698 to 1715
1Kuihui (揆惠; 1687 – 1734;4th), held the title of agrace general from 1711 to 1715, promoted tograce bulwark duke from 1715 to 1723, stripped of his title in 1723
2 Kuiliang (揆良), held the title of afeng'en jiangjun from 1716 to 1742
3 Pulu (普祿), Kuiliang's third son, held the title of agrace general from 1742 to 1770
