Duke Gwangpyeong | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Born | Wang Won 1083 Goryeo | ||||
Died | 1170 (aged about 87/8) Goryeo | ||||
Burial | 1171 Western of
Baegak mountain foot | ||||
Spouse | Princess Ansu | ||||
Issue | Wang Gyeong | ||||
| |||||
House | House of Wang | ||||
Father | Wang Do, King Yangheon | ||||
Mother | Queen Yangheon of the Incheon Yi clan | ||||
Religion | Buddhism | ||||
Korean name | |||||
Hangul | 광평공 | ||||
Hanja | |||||
Revised Romanization | Gwangpyeong-gong | ||||
McCune–Reischauer | Kwang'pyŏng-gong | ||||
Birth name | |||||
Hangul | 왕원 | ||||
Hanja | |||||
Revised Romanization | Wang Won | ||||
McCune–Reischauer | Wang Won |
Duke Gwangpyeong (1083–1170 [2]), personal name Wang Won ( Korean: 왕원; Hanja: 王源) was a Goryeo Royal family member as the grandson of King Munjong, also a politician and physician who firstly honoured as Count Gwangpyeong before became a "Marquess" or "Duke" later.
Born as the second son of Wang Do, Duke Joseon (조선공 왕도) who was the eldest son of King Munjong and Consort Ingyeong in 1083, he was named Won (원; 源). His mother was the second daughter of Yi Jeong (이정) from the Incheon Yi clan. [3] He had an older brother and a younger brother who would become the father of Queen Janggyeong, [4] Queen Uijeong, [5] and Queen Seonjeong. [6]
In 1086 (3rd years reign of King Seonjong), Wang Won was appointed as Geomgyosagongjuguk (검교사공주국; 檢校司空柱國) and later became Euncheonggwangnokdaebu (은청광록대부; 銀靑光祿大夫) and Sutaebu (수태부; 守太傅). [7]
During the reign of King Sukjong, Wang Won became Geomgyosaso Susagong (검교사도 수사공; 檢校司徒守司空) and Suchunggongsin Teukjingeomgyotaewi Susado (수충공신 특진검교태위 수사도; 輸忠功臣特進檢校太慰守司徒) in 1103. [8] He also received Sukjong's 3rd daughter, Princess Ansu as his wife, honoured as Count Gwangpyeong (광평백; 廣平伯) and promoted into Gaebuuidongsamsa (개부의동삼사; 開府儀同三司) in 1111 (6th years reign of King Yejong). [9] Together, they had a son who would marry Yejong's 2nd daughter, Princess Heunggyeong. [10]
During the reign of King Injong, Wang Won became Marquess Gwangpyeong (광평후; 廣平侯) and later the Duke Gwangpyeong (광평공; 廣平公) while held the position of Sutaebo (수태보; 守太保). [11]
During his lifetime, Wang Won was said to well versed in both of Confucianism and Buddhism, excellent in medicine (의술; 醫術) and used his ability to widely take care and treat peoples. [12] From a middle age, he fascinated with Buddhism and always read the Lotus Sutra (법화경; 法華經), which believed that he kept nearly 10,000 copies in his own mansion. [3]
In 1170 (24th years reign of King Uijong), Duke Gwangpyeong fell ill and died at the age 88 in the private residence of the Buddha (불령; 佛嶺), which inherited from his mother [12] and then buried at the western of Baegak Mountain foot a year later. There was an "Epitaph of Wang Won" (왕원묘지명; 王源墓誌銘) that written not long after his death. [13] [3]
This article needs additional or more specific
categories. (July 2022) |
Duke Gwangpyeong | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Born | Wang Won 1083 Goryeo | ||||
Died | 1170 (aged about 87/8) Goryeo | ||||
Burial | 1171 Western of
Baegak mountain foot | ||||
Spouse | Princess Ansu | ||||
Issue | Wang Gyeong | ||||
| |||||
House | House of Wang | ||||
Father | Wang Do, King Yangheon | ||||
Mother | Queen Yangheon of the Incheon Yi clan | ||||
Religion | Buddhism | ||||
Korean name | |||||
Hangul | 광평공 | ||||
Hanja | |||||
Revised Romanization | Gwangpyeong-gong | ||||
McCune–Reischauer | Kwang'pyŏng-gong | ||||
Birth name | |||||
Hangul | 왕원 | ||||
Hanja | |||||
Revised Romanization | Wang Won | ||||
McCune–Reischauer | Wang Won |
Duke Gwangpyeong (1083–1170 [2]), personal name Wang Won ( Korean: 왕원; Hanja: 王源) was a Goryeo Royal family member as the grandson of King Munjong, also a politician and physician who firstly honoured as Count Gwangpyeong before became a "Marquess" or "Duke" later.
Born as the second son of Wang Do, Duke Joseon (조선공 왕도) who was the eldest son of King Munjong and Consort Ingyeong in 1083, he was named Won (원; 源). His mother was the second daughter of Yi Jeong (이정) from the Incheon Yi clan. [3] He had an older brother and a younger brother who would become the father of Queen Janggyeong, [4] Queen Uijeong, [5] and Queen Seonjeong. [6]
In 1086 (3rd years reign of King Seonjong), Wang Won was appointed as Geomgyosagongjuguk (검교사공주국; 檢校司空柱國) and later became Euncheonggwangnokdaebu (은청광록대부; 銀靑光祿大夫) and Sutaebu (수태부; 守太傅). [7]
During the reign of King Sukjong, Wang Won became Geomgyosaso Susagong (검교사도 수사공; 檢校司徒守司空) and Suchunggongsin Teukjingeomgyotaewi Susado (수충공신 특진검교태위 수사도; 輸忠功臣特進檢校太慰守司徒) in 1103. [8] He also received Sukjong's 3rd daughter, Princess Ansu as his wife, honoured as Count Gwangpyeong (광평백; 廣平伯) and promoted into Gaebuuidongsamsa (개부의동삼사; 開府儀同三司) in 1111 (6th years reign of King Yejong). [9] Together, they had a son who would marry Yejong's 2nd daughter, Princess Heunggyeong. [10]
During the reign of King Injong, Wang Won became Marquess Gwangpyeong (광평후; 廣平侯) and later the Duke Gwangpyeong (광평공; 廣平公) while held the position of Sutaebo (수태보; 守太保). [11]
During his lifetime, Wang Won was said to well versed in both of Confucianism and Buddhism, excellent in medicine (의술; 醫術) and used his ability to widely take care and treat peoples. [12] From a middle age, he fascinated with Buddhism and always read the Lotus Sutra (법화경; 法華經), which believed that he kept nearly 10,000 copies in his own mansion. [3]
In 1170 (24th years reign of King Uijong), Duke Gwangpyeong fell ill and died at the age 88 in the private residence of the Buddha (불령; 佛嶺), which inherited from his mother [12] and then buried at the western of Baegak Mountain foot a year later. There was an "Epitaph of Wang Won" (왕원묘지명; 王源墓誌銘) that written not long after his death. [13] [3]
This article needs additional or more specific
categories. (July 2022) |