Duanhua

This is a Chinese name; the family name is Aisin-Gioro.

Aisin-Gioro Duanhua 愛新覺羅·端華
Regent of the Qing Dynasty
In office 1861–1861 Serving with Zaiyuan and Sushun
Monarch	Tongzhi Emperor
Appointed by	Xianfeng Emperor
Succeeded by	Empress Dowager Ci'an and Empress Dowager Cixi
Prince Zheng
In office 1846–1861
Personal details
Born	1807
Died	1861 (aged 53–54)
Relations	Sushun (brother) Jirhalang (ancestor)

Duanhua (Manchu: Duwanhūwa; Chinese: 鄭親王端華; ?--1861) was a Manchu noble of the Bordered Blue Banner from the Aisin-Gioro clan. Until several days before his death he held the title of Prince Zheng, inherited as one of the eight "iron-cap" princes.

The title, originally the Prince Jian (简亲王), was first given to Jirhalang, who was instrumental in the founding of the Qing Dynasty under Nurhaci. The title was inherited 17 times before it reached Duanhua, who inherited it in 1846. Duanhua came to prominence during the reign of the Xianfeng Emperor (1850-1861). Because of a scandal involving Grand Councilor Mujangga, Duanhua gained the Emperor's trust as a loyal confidant, and became one of the Emperor's closest advisors. Duanhua also recommended that his brother, Sushun, to come to Court. During the Second Opium War, Duanhua accompanied the ailing Xianfeng Emperor to Rehe to escape the foreigners.