Queen Uiin
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Queen Uiin 의인왕후 | |||||
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Queen consort of Joseon | |||||
Tenure | 1569 – 5 August 1600 | ||||
Predecessor | Queen Insun | ||||
Successor | Queen Inmok | ||||
Born | 5 May 1555 Kingdom of Joseon | ||||
Died | 5 August 1600 Haeng Palace, Jeongreung-dong, Kingdom of Joseon | (aged 45)||||
Burial | |||||
Spouse | Yi Yeon, King Seonjo
(m. 1569–1600) | ||||
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House | Bannam Park | ||||
Father | Park Eung-sun, Internal Prince Banseong | ||||
Mother | Internal Princess Consort Wansan of the Jeonju Yi clan |
Queen Uiin (의인왕후) (5 May 1555 – 5 August 1600), of the Bannam Park clan, was a posthumous name bestowed to the wife and first queen consort of Yi Yeon, King Seonjo, the 14th Joseon monarch. She was Queen consort of Joseon from 1569 until her death in 1600.
Life[]
Early life[]
The future queen was born on 5 May 1555 during the reign of King Myeongjong. Her father, Park Eung-sun, was member of the Bannam Park clan. Her mother was member of the Jeonju Yi clan. She also had an older brother.
Marriage and Life as Queen Consort[]
She became queen consort at the age of 15 in 1569 when she married King Seonjo. Her mother was given the royal title of "Internal Princess Consort Wansan" (완산부부인, Wansan Bubu-in) and her father being given the title of "Internal Prince Banseong" (반성부원군, Banseong Buwongun).
But being unable to bear children had caused her to be alienated by her husband who went to concubines to produce heirs. She built Buddhist temples all over the country for her to pray in and made frequent donations to the temples, including Geonbongsa and Beopjusa.
Imjin War and Death[]
After the Imjin War, Seonjo fled to Uiju to seek protection, bringing his concubine, Royal Noble Consort In of the Suwon Kim clan (인빈 김씨, 仁嬪 金氏) and the Queen with him. But the Queen got separated on their way to their seek shelter, and so the Queen fled to Pyeonganam Island, Pyeongan Province. The King and Kim Inbin returned to the capital, but the Queen decided to stay in Haeju.
When the Second Invasion happened, Seonjo once again fled with Kim In-Bin but this time, the Queen fled together with Crown Prince Gwanghae. Her health deteriorated because of constantly moving from one place to another, and she later died at the age of 45 without any issue. She posthumously honoured as Queen Uiin (의인왕후).
Titles[]
- 5 May 1555 - 1569: Lady Park, daughter of Park Eung-sun
- 1569 - 1600: The Queen Consort
Family[]
Parent
- Uncle - Park Eung-cheon (박응천, 朴應川) (? - 1581)
- Aunt - Lady Kim (김씨, 金氏)
- Cousin - Park Dong-hyeon (박동현, 朴東賢)
- Father − Park Eung-sun (박응순, 朴應順) (11 June 1526 - 10 November 1580)
- Uncle - Park Eung-nam (박응남, 朴應男) (1527 - 1572)
- Uncle - Park Eung-in (박응인, 朴應寅) (1532 - 1606)
- Aunt - Lady Park of the Bannam Park clan (반남 박씨, 潘南 朴氏)
- Uncle - Lee Hui-baek (이희백, 李希伯)
- Aunt - Lady Park of the Bannam Park clan (반남 박씨, 潘南 朴氏)
- Uncle - Park Seong-won (박성원, 朴誠元)
- 1) Grandfather − Park So (박소, 朴紹) (1493 - 1534); was prime minister
- 2) Great-Grandfather − Park Jo-nyeon (박조년, 朴兆年) (1459 - 1500)
- 3) Great-Great-Grandfather − Park Im-jong (박임종, 朴林宗)
- 2) Great-Grandmother − Lady Yun of the Papyeong Yun clan (정경부인 파평 윤씨, 貞敬夫人 坡平 尹氏) (? - 1520)
- 2) Great-Grandfather − Park Jo-nyeon (박조년, 朴兆年) (1459 - 1500)
- 1) Grandmother − Lady Hong of the Namyang Hong clan (정경부인 남양 홍씨, 貞敬夫人 南陽 洪氏) (1494 - 1578)
- 2) Great-Grandfather − Hong Sa-bu (홍사부, 洪士俯)
- 1) Grandfather − Park So (박소, 朴紹) (1493 - 1534); was prime minister
- Mother − Internal Princess Consort Wansan of the Jeonju Yi clan (완산부부인 전주 이씨, 完山府夫人 全州 李氏) (? - 1595)
- 1) Grandfather − Yi Su-gab (문천수 이수갑, 文川守 李壽甲) (1495 - ?)
- 4) Great-Great-Great-Grandfather − Yi Jong, Prince Gyeyang (이증 계양군, 李璔 桂陽君) (1427 - 1464)[1]
- 4) Great-Great-Great-Grandmother − Princess Jeongseon of the Cheongju Han clan (정선군부인 청주 한씨, 旌善郡夫人 淸州韓氏) (1426 - 1480)[2]
- 1) Grandfather − Yi Su-gab (문천수 이수갑, 文川守 李壽甲) (1495 - ?)
Sibling
- Older brother − Park Dong-yeon (박동언, 朴東彦) (1553 - 1605)
- Sister-in-law − Lady Jeong of the Gwangsan Jeong clan (정부인 광산 정씨, 貞夫人 光山 鄭氏)
- Niece - Lady Park of the Bannam Park clan (반남 박씨, 潘南 朴氏)
- Nephew-in-law - Oh Ik (오익)
- Unnamed nephew
- Niece - Lady Park of the Bannam Park clan (반남 박씨, 潘南 朴氏)
Consort
- Yi Yeon, King Seonjo (선조, 宣祖) (1552 - 1608)
Issue
- Adoptive son − King Gwanghae (광해군, 光海君) (1575 - 1641)[5]
- Adoptive daughter-in-law − Queen Yu of the Munhwa Ryu clan (폐비 류씨, 廢妃 柳氏) (1576 - 1623)
Popular culture[]
- Portrayed by Lee Hyo-choon in the 2003-2004 SBS TV series The King's Woman.
- Portrayed by Hwang Mi-seon in the 2004-2005 KBS TV series Immortal Admiral Yi Soon Shin.
- Portrayed by Im Ji-eun in the 2014 KBS2 TV series The King's Face.
- Portrayed by Hwang In-young in the 2015 KBS TV series Jingbirok.
- Portrayed by Kang Han-na in the 2016 JTBC TV series Mirror of the Witch.
Notes[]
- "Royal Ladies of Joseon Dynasty". The Talking Cupboard. 2 April 2015.
- 의인왕후 (in Korean). Doosan Encyclopedia.
References[]
- ^ He is the second son of King Sejong and Royal Noble Consort Shin of the Cheongju Kim clan (1406 – 4 September 1464) (신빈 김씨). He is the younger half-brother to King Munjong and King Sejo
- ^ She is the older sister of Queen Insu and the eldest daughter of Han Hwak
- ^ She is a great-granddaughter of Jeong In-ji
- ^ He is the 2nd son of King Jungjong and Royal Noble Consort Chang of the Ansan Ahn clan (2 September 1499 – 7 November 1549) (창빈 안씨)
- ^ A son of a concubine, Royal Consort Gong Kim of the Gimhae Kim clan (공빈 김씨, 恭嬪 金氏) (1553 - 1577)
- 16th-century Korean people
- 1555 births
- 1600 deaths
- Royal consorts of the Joseon Dynasty
- Korean queens consort
- Korea stubs
- Nobility stubs