Gi Cheol

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In this Korean name, the family name is Gi.
Gi Cheol
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationGi Cheol
McCune–ReischauerKi Ch'ŏl
Mongolian name
Hangul
바얀 부카 or 빠엔부카
Hanja
伯顔 不花 or 伯顔不花
Revised RomanizationBayan Bukha or Ppaenbukha
McCune–ReischauerPayan Pukh'a or Pp'aen'pukh'a
Honorary Title
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationDeokseong Buwongun
McCune–ReischauerTŏk'sŏng Puwon'kun

Gi Cheol or Ki Chul (died 1356), also known by his Mongolian name Bayan Buka,[1] was a political figure and nobleman in the late Goryeo dynasty. After his younger sister, Empress Gi who was the wife of Toghon Temür[2] gave birth to a prince, he then honoured as Internal Prince Deokseong.[3]

Gi Cheol received a government post from the Yuan dynasty and appointed as Daesado (대사도, 大司徒) in 1340. Since the Haengju Gi clan was regarded as one of the noble family in Goryeo, so at Yuan official events, Gi Cheol was given preferential treatment with or equal to that of the Goryeo king. In 1356, he was invited to a palace banquet, but as soon as he entered it, King Gongmin, whom seen him and for treason and conspiracy arrested them two and executed them by mace. Gi Yu-geol and Öljei Buka were also killed under King Gongmin's command. This event is known as Byeongsin coup in Korean history.

Family[]

  • Father: Gi Ja-o (기자오)
    • Grandfather: Gi-Gwan (기관)
      • Great-grandfather: Gi Yun-suk (기윤숙)
        • Great-great-grandfather: Gi Hong-yeong (기홍영)
  • Mother: Grand Lady Yeongan of the Yi clan (영안왕대부인 이씨), also known as Wangzai Han Khatun.
    • Grandfather: Yi Haeng-geom (이행검)
      • Older brother: Gi-Sik (기식)
      • Younger brother: Gi-Won, Prince Deokyang (기원 덕양군)
        • Nephew: Öljei Bukha
      • Younger brother: Gi-Ju (기주)
      • Younger brother: Gi-Yun (기윤)
      • Younger sister: Empress Gi – married Emperor Huizong of Yuan.
  • Children(s):
    • 1st son: Gi Yu-geol (기유걸; d. 1356)
    • 2nd son: Gi In-geol (기인걸) – had a son (Gi-Sin (기신); father of Gi Seok-son (기석손)) and a daughter who married Bak-Gyeong (박경).
    • 3rd son: Gi Se-geol (기세걸)
    • 4th son: Saein Temür
    • 5th son: Gi Sya-in (기샤인; d. 1356)
    • A daughter who married Wang Jung-gwi (왕중귀)

In popular culture[]

References[]

  1. ^ "고려시대 史料 Database". Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  2. ^ "고려시대 史料 Database". Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  3. ^ "고려시대 史料 Database". Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  4. ^ "'신의' 유오성, 김희선까지 탐해 "참으로 화타의 제자였어"". www.hankyung.com.
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