No More Posts Available.

No more pages to load.

  • Source: Queen Yongsin

    • Queen Yongsin of the Danju Han clan (Korean: ģš©ģ‹ ģ™•ķ›„ ķ•œģ”Ø; Hanja: 容äæ”ēŽ‹åŽ 韓갏; d. 1036) or Princess Consort Jeongsin (ģ •ģ‹ ģ™•ė¹„; 定äæ”ēŽ‹å¦ƒ) was a Korean queen consort as the first wife of Jeongjong of Goryeo.


    Biography




    = Biography

    =
    The future Queen Yongsin was born as the daughter of Han-Jo (ķ•œģ”°) and the younger sister of Han-Gyu (ķ•œź·œ), also the older sister of her future husband's second wife, Queen Yongui. Not like the other Goryeo queens, she had no any blood-relation with Jeongjong from their initial family and this marriage was just a noble and royal family.
    They were married while Jeongjong was still "Prince Pyeongyang" (ķ‰ģ–‘źµ°; 平壤君) and after his ascension to the throne, she became his queen consort and given royal title as Princess Yeonheung (ģ—°ķ„ź¶ģ£¼; å»¶čˆˆå®®äø»).
    In 1035, she bore Jeongjong a son named Wang-Hyeong (ģ™•ķ˜•), which she then honoured as Gracious Consort Han (ķ˜œė¹„ ķ•œģ”Ø; ęƒ å¦ƒ 韓갏; Hye-Bi) and Princess Consort Jeongsin (ģ •ģ‹ ģ™•ė¹„; 定äæ”ēŽ‹å¦ƒ) not long after her first promoted.
    Meanwhile, in 1036, the Queen passed away and buried in "Hyeolleung Tomb" (ķ˜„ė¦‰; ēŽ„陵) with received her full Posthumous name in 1048 (2nd year reign of Munjong of Goryeo).


    = Posthumous name

    =
    In October 1056 (10th year reign of King Munjong), name Jeong-ui (ģ •ģ˜; 定ę‡æ) was added.
    In April 1140 (18th year reign of King Injong), name Myeong-dal (ėŖ…ė‹¬; ꘎達) was added.
    In October 1253 (40th year reign of King Gojong), name Hui-mok (ķ¬ėŖ©; ē¦§ē©†) was added to her posthumous name too.


    References




    External links


    Queen Yongsin in Encyclopedia of Korean Culture (in Korean).
    ģš©ģ‹ ģ™•ķ›„ on Doosan Encyclopedia (in Korean).

Kata Kunci Pencarian: