Wang Jha-ji

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In this Korean name, the family name is Wang.
Wang Jha-ji
of the Haeju Wang clann
Born
Wang Ja-ji

1066
Haeju-gun, Hwanghae-do, Kingdom of Goryeo
DiedMarch 30, 1122(1122-03-30) (aged 55–56)
Gaegyeong-bu, Kingdom of Goryeo
OccupationPolitician
General
Musician
Ambassadors
Spouse(s)Princess Consort Hwangnyeo of the Gyeongju Gim clan
ChildrenWang Ui (son)
Lady Wang (daughter)
RelativesLady Wang (older sister)
Lady Seo (daughter-in-law)
Yi Gong-ui (son-in-law)
Seo Gyun (in-law)
Yi Ja-gyeom (in-law)
Wang Jha-ji
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationWang Ja-ji
McCune–ReischauerWang Ch'a-ch'i
Childhood name
Hangul
Hanja
Revised RomanizationSojung
McCune–ReischauerSoch'ung
Courtesy name
Hangul
원장
Hanja
元長
Revised RomanizationWonjang
McCune–ReischauerWŏnch'ang
Posthumous name
Hangul
장순
Hanja
章順
Revised RomanizationJangsun
McCune–ReischauerCh'angsun

Wang Ja-ji (Korean: 왕자지; Hanja: 王字之; 1066 – 30 March 1122[1]) was a Korean politician, general, musician and ambassador during the Goryeo dynasty period.[2] He fought deputies to general Yun Gwan and trained seventeen-thousand Jurchen soldiers from 1100 to 1108.

Life[]

Wang Jha-ji was from Haeju in Hwanghaedo. His original family name was Bak, but his great-grandfather Bak Yu (박유) changed his surname from Bak to Wang..

Wang Jha-ji was from one country.[3] Later he helped his brother-in-law Wang Gukmo (���국모, 王國髦) in a military coup and the killing of Lee Jaui (이자의 李資義).[4] He was appointed to Jeonjunggam.[3]

During the reign of King Sukjong he was appointed naesi (내시 內侍, "secretary").[4]). In 1108 he was appointed to Byeongmaban-gwan (병마판관, 兵馬判官) and entourage to General Yun Gwan.[4]

He successively filled various government posts, including Jeonjungsogam (전중소감 殿中少監), Yebinsigyeong (예빈시경 禮賓侍卿), Chumilwonjijusa (추밀원지주사 樞密院知奏事).[3]

In 1115 he was appointed to Ibusangseo and envoy to China's Song Dynasty.[3] Thereafter in 1117 he was Jwasangisangsi (좌산기상시 左散騎常侍) and Chumilwondongjisa (추밀원동지사 樞密院同知事). In 1122 he was Ibusangseo (이부상서 吏部尙書), Chamjijungsa (참지정사 參知政事) and Hobupansa (호부판사 戶部判事).[4] He died that year at age 56.

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ In Lunar calendar, he was died on 24th days 3rd months 1122.
  2. ^ Wang Ja-ji:britannica (in Korean)
  3. ^ a b c d Wang Ja-ji:Nate (in Korean)
  4. ^ a b c d Wangjaji:Naver (in Korean)

References[]

  • Namgounchul, 《고려명신전》(김동주 역, 성남 문화원, 2004)

External links[]


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