Queen Kyŏngsun
Queen Kyŏngsun 경순왕후 | |
---|---|
Queen consort of Joseon (Posthumously) | |
Predecessor | Queen Consort Choe |
Successor | Queen Consort Choe |
Born | 1268 Hamheung, Hamheung-si, South Hamgyeong Province, Goryeo |
Died | ? Hamheung, Hamheung-si, South Hamgyeong Province, Goryeo |
Burial | |
Spouse | Dojo of Joseon |
Issue | Yi Chahŭng Yi Chach'un Yi Chasŏn Yi P'yŏng Yi Chung Princess Munhye Princess Munsuk |
House | Munju Pak clan |
Father | Pak Kwang |
Queen Kyŏngsun of the Munju Pak clan (Korean: 경순왕후 박씨; Hanja: 敬順王后 朴氏; 1268–?) was the first wife of Yi Chun and mother of Yi Jachun who would become Joseon's founder, Yi Seonggye's father. She was posthumously honoured as Queen Kyŏng (경비; 敬妣; lit. the respectful queen) at first.
Biography
Lady Pak was born in 1268 as the daughter of a Yuan dynasty's Cheonho (천호; 千戶), Pak Kwang, Internal Prince Anbyeon (박광 안변부원군) who was a son of Pak T'ong (박통; 朴通). She later married Yi Chun with the couple having 5 sons and 2 daughters.[1] After her death, instead of remarrying, her husband took Lady Cho (조씨), the daughter of Cho Yanggi (조양기), as a concubine.
On July 28, 1392, her grandson, Yi Sŏnggye established the new dynasty, the Joseon Dynasty. As the grandmother of the king, Lady Pak was given royal title of Kyŏngbi (경비; 敬妣; lit. Queen Kyŏng; Consort Kyŏng)[2] and later on April 22, 1411, her great-grandson, Taejong of Joseon, gave her a posthumous name Queen Kyŏngsun (경순왕후; 敬順王后). Her tomb was located in Sulleung, Heungnam-si, South Hamgyeong Province.[3]
Family
- Father - Pak Kwang (박광; 朴光; 1240–?)
- Husband - Yi Ch'un, Tojo of Joseon (도조 조선; 1265–1342)
- Issue
- Daughter - Princess Munhye (문혜공주; 1283–?)
- Daughter - Princess Munsuk (문숙공주; 1285–?)
- Son - Yi Chahŭng, Grand Prince Wanch'ang (완창대군; 1287–?)
- Son - Yi Py'ŏng, Grand Prince Wancheon (완천대군 이평; 1311-?)
- Son - Yi Chach'un, Hwanjo of Joseon (환조 조선; 1313 – 3 May 1360)
- Son - Yi Chasŏn, Grand Prince Wanwon (완원대군; 1317–1356)
- Son - Yi Chong, Grand Prince Wanseong (완성대군 이종; 1320–1385)
References
- ^ 조선왕조실록. Veritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty (in Korean). Retrieved July 23, 2021.
- ^ 조선왕조실록. Veritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty (in Korean). Retrieved July 23, 2021.
- ^ 조선왕조실록. Veritable Records of the Joseon Dynasty (in Korean). Retrieved July 23, 2021.