Английская Википедия:Empress Sunjeonghyo

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Файл:Queen Yun about 1930.jpg
36-year-old Empress Sunjeonghyo in 1930

Empress SunjeonghyoШаблон:Efn (Шаблон:Korean; 7 September 1894 – 3 February 1966),[1] was the second wife of Sunjong of Korea, and was also the first (and last) Empress consort of Korea.

Biography

Early life

Sunjeonghyo was born Yun Jeung-sun (Шаблон:Korean) on 19 September 1894 in Seoul. She was born to Lady Yu of the Шаблон:Ill and Yun Taek-yeong, a member of the Шаблон:Ill and an official of Joseon.[2] Her paternal grandmother, Lady Hong, was a 5th great-granddaughter of Princess Jeongmyeong, daughter of Seonjo of Joseon and Queen Inmok. Lady Hong was also a third cousin twice removed of Lady Hyegyeong.[3]

Through adoptions within the Haepyeong Yun clan, she was a 13th great-granddaughter (or 13th great-grandniece, biologically) of Yun Du-su; as well as Yun Posun, the 2nd President of South Korea, was her ninth cousin three times removed.[4] On her mother’s side, Yun’s maternal grandfather, Yu Jin-hak, was a maternal adoptive nephew of Queen Sinjeong; thus making her the adoptive great-grandniece of the late Queen.[5]

Marriage and life in the palace

To how Lady Yun was chosen to be the next wife of crown prince was from the help of Imperial Consort Sunheon.[6]

Prior to the marriage, the Imo Incident of 1882 had forced Empress Myeongseong to flee from the palace, which brought Eom to demonstrate extreme loyalty to Gojong. The imperial consort, known at the time was Court Lady Eom, and the king became close during that time until Queen Min returned to the palace.

In 1885, the Queen consort expelled Eom from the palace when she discovered Eom wearing Gojong's clothing (Шаблон:Transliteration) at the age of 32. Her expulsion stripped her of her position and title, but a high-ranking official, Yun Yong-seon, Lady Yun’s grandfather, purportedly interceded on her behalf with Gojong, and she was forgiven. Eom never forgot the grace of Yun Yong-seon.

Because the seat was vacant, Imperial Consort Sunheon recommended the adoptive great-granddaughter of Yun after Crown Prince Yi Cheok’s first wife, Crown Princess Consort Min, died on 5 November 1904.

Yun Jeung-sun married the 32-year-old Crown Prince Cheok on 24 January 1907 at the age of 13. When she became Crown Princess Consort, her mother was given the royal title of "Internal Princess Consort Gyeongheung of the Gigye Yun clan" (Шаблон:Korean) while her father was given the royal title of "Internal Prince Haepung Yun Taek-yeong" (Шаблон:Korean).

On 20 July 1907, she became Empress Consort of Korea when her husband ascended the throne after the forced abdication of his father, Gojong of Korea. The Empress was demoted by the Japanese government by the Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty of 1910 and thereafter officially known as Her Majesty, Queen Yi of Korea (this title, however, was ignored in Korea).

Because of her demotion, she was known by her given alternative royal title as Queen Yun (Шаблон:Korean) and lived at Daejojeon Hall. But when she was given the royal title of Queen Yi of Changdeok Palace (Шаблон:Korean), she eventually moved into the palace’s Nakseon Hall when her husband’s health worsened.

Empress Sunjeonghyo became a widow on 24 April 1926, when Emperor Yunghui died without issue at the Changdeok Palace in Seoul. Emperor Yunghui had been rendered infertile (and was also said to be mentally disabled) by poisoning in the 1898 Coffee Poisoning Plot.[7][8]Шаблон:Citation needed

In 1939, the Queen’s family clan was pressured to change their family name to a Japanese surname. At the time, Sōshi-kaimei was a policy of pressuring Koreans under Japanese rule to adopt Japanese names. But her uncle, Yun Deok-yeong, opposed such a thing to happen and maintained their Korean surname.

Korean War

During the Korean War, Empress Sunjeonghyo stayed in Changdeok Palace as long as she could in the face of advancing forces from North Korea. During the war, the soldiers of North Korea invaded the palace but she reproved them and drove them all out. She then escaped secretly to the Unhyeon Palace when the war situation became too serious. As the war progressed, she moved to Busan with other Imperial family members, including Princess Hui (wife of Prince Wanheung). According to The World is One, Princess Yi Bangja's autobiography, Empress Sunjeonghyo went to Busan on foot.

After the Korean War

Файл:Queen Yun Returns.jpg
Queen Yun Returning to the Palace.

After the war, the new government of President Rhee Syng-man, jealous of the popularity of the Imperial House, prevented Empress Sunjeonghyo from entering the Changdeok Palace. She was kept imprisoned in Suin Hall, a narrow and unsuitable cottage in Jeongneung, Seoul. After a change in government in 1961 she returned to Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace with her dutiful ladies-in-waiting: Park Chang-bok (d. 1981), Kim Myung-gil (d. 1983) and Sung Ok-yeom (d. 2001), and five other staff.

Файл:합장릉(유릉).JPG
The Yureung Imperial Tomb where Emperor Sunjong and Empresses Sunmyeong and Sunjeong are buried. This is an exceptional case where three persons are buried in the same mound, known as hapjangneung (合葬陵)

Empress Sunjeonghyo became a Buddhist in her later years. She died childless on 3 February 1966, aged 72, at Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace, Seoul from a heart attack. She was given a state funeral and a private Buddhist funeral. She is buried beside her husband, Emperor Yunghui and his first wife, Empress Sunmyeong, at the Yureung Imperial Tomb.

Family

  • Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
    • Yun Hwa-dong (윤화동) (1735 - 1826)[9]
  • Great-Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
    • Lady Jin (진씨) (1739 - 1784)
  • Great-Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
    • Yun Gi-yeol (윤기열) (1767 - 1838)
  • Great-Great-Great-Grandfather
    • Lady Shin (신씨) (1780 - 1847)
  • Great-Great-Grandfather
    • Yun Chi-hyo (윤치효) (1804 - 1861)
  • Great-Great-grandmother
    • Lady Kim (김씨) (1802 - 1848)
  • Great-grandfather
    • Yun Wi-seon (윤위선, 尹爲善) (1825 - ?)
      • Adoptive great-grandfather: Yun Yong-seon (윤용선, 尹容善) (1829 - 1904)[10]
  • Unnamed Great-grandmother (1825 - ?)
    • Adoptive great-grandmother: Lady Kim of the Andong Kim clan (정경부인 안동 김씨, 貞敬夫人 金氏) (1826 - 1879)
  • Grandfather
    • Yun Cheol-gu (윤철구, 尹徹求) (1851 - 1880)
  • Grandmother
    • Lady Hong of the Pungsan Hong clan (정경부인 풍산 홍씨) (1851 - 1909);[11] daughter of Hong Gyeong-mo (홍경모, 洪慶謨)[12]
  • Father
    • Yun Taek-yeong (윤택영, 尹澤榮) (1876 - 24 October 1935)
      • Uncle - Yun Si-yeong (윤시영) (1871 - 1946)
        • Aunt - Lady Park (박씨) (1868 - 1952); daughter of Park Woo-yang (박우양) (1843 - 1915)
      • Uncle - Yun Deok-yeong (윤덕영, 尹德榮) (27 December 1873 - 18 October 1940)
        • Aunt - Kim Bok-su (김복수, 金福綏) (2 December 1872 - 10 June 1950)
          • Cousin - Yun Jeong-seob (윤정섭) (1892 - 1929)
          • Cousin - Yun Dong-seob (윤동섭) (1899 - 1943)
          • Cousin - Yun Seong-seob (윤성섭), Lady Yun (1903 - 1958)
      • Uncle - Yun Suk-yeong (윤숙영) (1874 - 1930)
        • Aunt - Lady Kim (김씨) (1873 - ?)
          • Cousin - Yun Jang-seob (윤장섭) (1899 - 1949)
  • Mother
    • Internal Princess Consort Gyeongheung of the Gigye Yu clan (경흥부부인 기계 유씨, 慶興府夫人 杞溪 兪氏) (1876 - 1936)
      • Maternal Grandfather - Yu Jin-hak (유진학); adoptive nephew of Queen Sinjeong
  • Siblings
    • Older brother - Yun Hong-seop (윤홍섭, 尹弘燮) or Yun Song-mu (윤송무, 尹松茂) (1893 - 1955); became the adoptive son of his uncle, Yun Si-yeong
      • Sister-in-law - Han Yu-sang (한유상) (1892 - 1933)
        • Cousin - Yun Geon-ro (윤건로) (1917 - ?)
        • Cousin - Yun Gang-ro (윤강로) (1919 - 1965); became the adoptive son of Yun Jeong-seob
      • Sister-in-law - Yi Yong-suk (이용숙) (1907 - ?)
    • Younger sister - Yun Hui-seop (윤희섭, 尹喜燮) (6 November 1905 - ?)
      • Brother-in-law - Yu Eok-gyeom (유억겸, 兪億兼) of Gigye Yu clan (23 October 1895 - 8 November 1947) (기계 유씨, 杞溪 兪氏); eldest son of Yu Gil-jun
    • Younger brother - Yun Ui-seop (윤의섭, 尹毅燮) (8 March 1912 - 25 February 1966); succeeded his father in becoming Marquis
      • Sister-in-law - Kim Hyeon-jeong (김현정) (1917 - 1957)
  • Husband
  • Issue
    • Adoptive son - Prince Yi Jin (이진, 李晉) (18 August 1921 - 11 May 1922)[13]

In popular culture

See also

Notes and references

Notes

Шаблон:Notelist

References

Шаблон:Reflist

Шаблон:S-start Шаблон:S-roy Шаблон:S-bef Шаблон:S-ttl Шаблон:S-non Шаблон:S-pre Шаблон:S-new Шаблон:S-tul Шаблон:S-aft Шаблон:S-end

Шаблон:King Yi of Korea Шаблон:Joseon and Korean consorts Шаблон:Authority control

Партнерские ресурсы
Криптовалюты
Магазины
Хостинг
Разное

  1. ↑ In lunar calendar, the empress was born on 20 August 1894
  2. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  3. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  4. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  5. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web (Vol. 15·慈山公派; page 224, 227-228)
  6. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  7. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  8. ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
  9. ↑ He was the 7th great-grandson of Yun Chun-su, who was also the older half-brother of Yun Du-su
  10. ↑ His younger sister, Royal Noble Consort Jeong of the Haepyeong Yun clan (정빈 윤씨, 貞嬪 尹氏) (1833 - ?), became a concubine for King Heonjong
  11. ↑ Her sister became the adoptive daughter-in-law of Prince Yeongpyeong
  12. ↑ He was the 4th great-grandson of Princess Jeongmyeong and Hong Ju-won; thus making Hong a 5th great-grandson of King Seonjo and Queen Inmok
  13. ↑ Was made the heir and adoptive son of her husband. Yi Jin is the older brother of Yi Gu, and the eldest son of Prince Yi Un and Princess Yi Bangja
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