Jeongye Daewongun
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Grand Internal Prince of Joseon
| Yi Gwang 이광 | |
|---|---|
| Grand Internal Prince of Joseon | |
| Predecessor | Grand Internal Prince Deokheung |
| Successor | Grand Internal Prince Heungseon |
| Born | Yi Gwang (1785-03-21)21 March 1785 |
| Died | 2 November 1841(1841-11-02) (aged 56) |
| Spouse | Lady Choe Lady Yeom Lady Yi |
| Issue | Prince Hoepyeong Prince Yeongpyeong Cheoljong of Joseon |
| Father | Prince Euneon |
| Mother | Princess Consort Jeonsan of the Jeonju Yi clan |
Jeongye Daewongun (Korean: 전계대원군; Hanja: 全溪大院君; 21 March 1785 – 2 November 1841; lit. 'Grand Internal Prince Jeongye') was a member of the Korean Joseon dynasty as the biological father of King Cheoljong of Joseon. His personal name was Yi Gwang (이광; 李㼅), but he was also known as Kwae-deuk (쾌득; 快得) or Hae-dong (해동; 海東).
Early life
Yi Gwang was born on March 21, 1785, in Ganghwa-do. His birth name was Kwae-deuk, which later changed to Hae-dong and after some years to Gwang.[clarification needed]
He was one of several illegitimate sons of Prince Euneon and the second of two sons of Lady Yi of the Jeonsan Yi clan. His older full-brother had an early death.
His legitimate eldest half-brother was Prince Sanggye, also known as Crown Prince Wanpung, who was an adopted son of Jeongjo of Joseon and heir to the throne for a short time, in 1779.
His father, Prince Euneon, was an illegitimate son of Crown Prince Sado by his concubine, Royal Noble Consort Suk of the Buan Im clan; Sado himself was an illegitimate son of King Yeongjo of Joseon. This made Jeongye the half-nephew of King Jeongjo, but during his life, he did not receive the treatment of a member of the Royal Family.
In 1801, Prince Euneon was executed after his legitimate wife, Princess Consort Sangsan of the Jincheon Song clan and his daughter-in-law, Princess Consort Shin of the Pyeongsan Shin clan (the wife of Prince Sanggye), had been baptized into the Roman Catholic Church. The Joseon Dynasty's state religion was Neo-Confucianism, so Princess Sangsan, Prince Euneon and Princess Shin were executed for treason.
Some of Prince Euneon's sons, including Yi Gwang, were exiled on Ganghwa Island where they lived as poor farmers, but in 1822 the family received a special pardon from King Sunjo.[1]
On November 2, 1841, Grand Internal Prince Jeongye died at his home in Gyeonghaeng, Hanseong, at the age of 56. The cause of death is unknown.
After death
In August 1841, the Noron faction plotted a coup d'état in order to crown Yi Won-gyeong, Yi Gwang's eldest child and only legitimate son as the new King. However, the plot was detected, which led to the execution of Yi Won-gyeong. The sole survivors were Yi Gwang's two illegitimate sons, Yi Gyeong-eung and Yi Won-beom, who were again exiled to Ganghwa-do.
In 1849, his son, Yi Won-beom, born to a concubine named Lady Yeom, became the new monarch of Joseon as King Cheoljong. The title Daewongun was posthumously conferred on Prince Jeongye, making his full name Jeongye Daewongun.
His tomb was originally in Jingwan, Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul, northwest of his father, Prince Euneon's grave, but it was moved to Yeoju, and in August 1851, to Seondan-ri, Pocheon-eup, near Wangbang Mountain.
Family
- Father: Yi In, Prince Euneon (이인 은언군; 29 May 1754 – 30 June 1801)
- Grandfather: King Jangjo of Joseon (조선 장조; 13 February 1735 – 12 July 1762)
- Grandmother: Royal Noble Consort Suk of the Buan Im clan (숙빈 임씨; ?–1773)
- Mother: Princess Consort Jeonsan of the Jeonju Yi clan (전산군부인 전주 이씨; 19 December 1764 – 4 June 1819)
- Consorts and their Respective Issue:
- Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyang of the Jeonju Choi clan (완양부대부인 전주 최씨; 19 February 1804 – 19 February 1840)
- Yi Wongyeong, Prince Hoepyeong (회평군 이명; 11 September 1827 – 6 September 1844), first son
- Grand Internal Princess Consort Yongseong of the Yongdam Yeom clan[a] (용성부대부인 용담 염씨; 20 July 1793 – March 1834)
- King Cheoljong (25 July 1831 – 16 January 1864), third son
- Lady Yi (이씨)
- Yi Gyeongeung, Prince Yeongpyeong (영평군 이경응; 20 July 1828 – 1 February 1902), second son
- Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyang of the Jeonju Choi clan (완양부대부인 전주 최씨; 19 February 1804 – 19 February 1840)
Ancestry
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Notes
- ^ Elevated to Budaebuin (부대부인; 府大夫人, i.e. Grand Internal Princess Consort), on the ascension of her son to the throne.
References
- ^ 전계대원군신도비(全溪大院君神道碑) 해석문 (in Korean)
Further reading
- Byeon Tae-seop (변태섭) (1999). 韓國史通論 (Hanguksa tongnon) (Outline of Korean history), 4th ed. ISBN 89-445-9101-6.
- Cummings, Bruce. (1997). Korea's Place in the Sun: A Modern History. New York. ISBN 0-393-04011-9
- 완양부대부인 묘비 탁본
(in Korean)
- v
- t
- e
House of Yi 
- List of Monarchs
- Kings of Joseon
- Emperor of Korea
- King Yi
- Genealogy
- Jeonju Yi clan
- Royal Family Association
- Kingdom of Joseon and Korean Empire (1392–1910)
(1392–1897)
- Taejo (1392–1398)
- Jeongjong (1398–1400)
- Taejong (1400–1418)
- Sejong (1418–1450)
- Munjong (1450–1452)
- Danjong (1452–1455)
- Sejo (1455–1468)
- Yejong (1468–1469)
- Seongjong (1469–1494)
- Yeonsan# (1494–1506)
- Jungjong (1506–1544)
- Injong (1544–1545)
- Myeongjong (1545–1569)
- Seonjo (1569–1608)
- Gwanghae# (1608–1623)
- Injo (1623–1649)
- Hyojong (1649–1659)
- Hyeonjong (1659–1674)
- Sukjong (1674–1720)
- Gyeongjong (1720–1724)
- Yeongjo (1724–1776)
- Jeongjo (1776–1800)
- Sunjo (1800–1834)
- Heonjong (1834–1849)
- Cheoljong (1849–1864)
- Gojong (1864–1897)
(1897–1910)
- Heungan (1624)
- Korea under Japanese rule (1910–1945)
(1910–1947)
| King Emeritus (Deoksugung) |
|
|---|---|
| King (Changdeokgung) | |
| Crown Prince |
- Post-World War II (1945–present)
Royal Family Association
(1957–)
| In office | |
|---|---|
| Posthumous recognition |
- Yi Seok (2005–present)
- Yi Hae-won (2006–2020)
- # denotes that the king was deposed and never received a temple name.
- ^ Those who were listed were not reigning monarchs but posthumously recognized; the year following means the year of recognition.
- ^ Only the crown princes that didn't become the king were listed; the former year indicates when one officially became the heir and the latter one is that when one died/deposed. Those who ascended to the throne were excluded in the list for simplification.
- ^ The title given to the biological father, who never reigned, of the kings who were adopted as the heir to a precedent king.
- ^ The de jure monarch of Korea during the era was the Emperor of Japan, while the former Korean emperors were given nobility title "King Yi" instead.
