Kim Ja-jeom
Kim Ja-jeom 김자점 | |
---|---|
Chief State Councillor | |
In office 1646 – June 22, 1649 | |
Preceded by | Kim Ryu |
Succeeded by | Yi Gyeong-seok |
Left State Councillor | |
In office April 3, 1646 – May 12, 1646 | |
Preceded by | Hong Seo-bong |
Succeeded by | Kim Sang-hyeon |
In office December 29, 1643 – April 10, 1644 | |
Preceded by | Sim Gi-won |
Succeeded by | Sim Yeol |
Right State Councillor | |
In office June 21, 1643 – January 14, 1644 | |
Preceded by | Sim Gi-won |
Succeeded by | Yi Gyeong-yeo |
Personal details | |
Born | 1588 |
Died | January 27, 1652 | (aged 63–64)
Spouse(s) | Lady, of the Hwangju Byeon clan Unnamed woman Unnamed concubine |
Children | Kim Ryeon (son) Kim Sik (son) Kim Jeong (son) |
Parents |
|
Korean name | |
Hangul | 김자점 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Gim Jajeom |
McCune–Reischauer | Kim Cha-jŏm |
Pen name | |
Hangul | 낙서 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Nakseo |
McCune–Reischauer | Naksŏ |
Courtesy name | |
Hangul | 성지 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Seongji |
McCune–Reischauer | Sŏngji |
Kim Ja-jeom (Korean: 김자점; Hanja: 金自點; 1588 – January 27, 1652) was a Korean scholar-official of the Joseon Dynasty period. He was one of the disciples of Seong Hon and was came from the Andong Kim clan.
He was Joseon's Chief State Councillor from 1645 to 1650, and was an ancestor of Kim Gu,[1] a famous Korean independence activist. In 1646, threatened by the return of Im Gyeong-eop to the capital, Kim Ja-jeom's paid soldiers to have him assassinated.
Family[]
- Great-Great-Grandfather
- Kim Seong-dong (김성동, 金誠童; 1452–1495)
- Great-Grandfather
- Kim Eon (김언, 金漹) (1495 - ?)
- Grandfather
- Kim Eok-ryeong (김억령, 金億齡) (1529 - ?)
- Father
- Kim Tak (김탁, 金琢)
- Mother
- Lady Yu of the Gigye Yu clan (기계 유씨); Yu Hong's eldest daughter.
- Grandfather: Yu Hong (유홍, 兪泓; 1524–1594)
- Lady Yu of the Gigye Yu clan (기계 유씨); Yu Hong's eldest daughter.
- Sibling(s)
- Older brother: Kim Ja-gyeom (김자겸, 金自兼); died young
- Sister-in-law: Yi Yea-sun (이예순), Lady Yi of the Yeonan Yi clan (연안 이씨, 延安 李氏)
- Older brother: Kim Ja-gyeom (김자겸, 金自兼); died young
- Wive(s) and children:
- Lady Byeon of the Hwangju Byeon clan (황주 변씨)[2] – No issue.
- Unnamed woman
- Son - Kim Ryeon (김련, 金鍊) (? - 1651)
- Son - Kim Sik (김식, 金鉽) (1620–1651)
- Grandson - Kim Se-ryeong (김세룡, 金世龍) (? - 1651)
- Granddaughter-in-law - Princess Hyomyeong (효명옹주) (1637 - 1700)[3]
- Grandson - Kim Se-ryeong (김세룡, 金世龍) (? - 1651)
- Son - Kim Jeong (김정, 金鋌; 1631–1651)
- Unnamed concubine – No issue.
In popular culture[]
- Portrayed by Kim Soon-chul in the 1981 KBS1 TV Series Daemyeong.
- Portrayed by Kim Sung-chan in the 1995 KBS2 TV Series West Palace.
- Portrayed by Park Geun-hyung in 2009 MBC TV series The Return of Iljimae.
- Portrayed by Kwon Tae-won in 2012 MBC TV series The King's Doctor.
- Portrayed by Jung Sung-mo in 2013 JTBC TV series Blooded Palace: The War of Flowers.
- Portrayed by Park Yeong-gyu in 2014 tvN TV series The Three Musketeers.
- Portrayed by Jo Min-ki in 2015 MBC TV series Splendid Politics.
- Portrayed by Yang Hyun-min in the 2021 MBN TV series Bossam: Steal the Fate.
See also[]
- Kim Gu
- Hyojong of Joseon
- Injo of Joseon
- Kim Jip
- Injo coup
References[]
- ^ Baikbeomilji (Kim Gu, 1947, Seoul)
- ^ Daughter of Byeon Yi-jung (변이중, 邉以中).
- ^ The daughter of King Injo and Royal Consort Gwi-in of the Okcheon Jo clan
External links[]
- Kim Ja-Jeom (in Korean)
- Kim Ja-Jeom (in Korean)
Categories:
- 1588 births
- 1652 deaths
- Neo-Confucian scholars
- Korean educators
- People from South Jeolla Province
- Korean male poets
- 17th-century Korean poets
- Gim clan of Andong
- Korean writer stubs