When Murong Dun, the son-in-law, was helping to sort out the relics, he discovered evidence that Jiang Xiong had colluded with several military officers at court to harm the Prince Consort and the Princess.
Once the evidence surfaced, it not only confirmed the Prince Consort's wrongful accusations but also implicated the Second Prince in an attempt to rebel with irrefutable evidence.
The Second Prince was Jiang Xiong's grandson through his daughter, Princess Consort Liang's son, and one of the contenders for the throne.
After Jiang Xiong's death, his reputation was utterly ruined. He was found guilty of colluding with external factions, embezzling and taking bribes. Additionally, his treacherous ambitions and intention to rebel were major crimes that led to the execution of dozens of people from the Jiang Family.
