Yi Hae-won

Korean Imperial name
Hangul	이진
Hanja	李珍
Revised Romanization	Yi Jin
McCune–Reischauer	I Ch'in
Childhood name
Hangul	이길운 or 이원
Hanja	李吉雲 or 李瑗
Revised Romanization	Yi Gil-un or Yi Won
McCune–Reischauer	I Kil-un or I Won
Registered Name
Hangul	이해원
Hanja	李海瑗
Revised Romanization	Yi Hae-won
McCune–Reischauer	I Hae-wŏn

Yi Hae-won
Yi Hae-won
	Kim Su-deok, Lady Kim of Deokin Hall (adoptive)

Yi Hae-won (

Emperor Gojong of Korea. Her mother was one of Prince Ui's concubines, Lady Yi of Sudeok Hall. Yi was considered one of two pretenders to the throne, alongside her nephew, Yi Won.^[2]^[3]

She died at the age of 100 in her house on

Gyeonggi Province.^[4]

Birth and marriage

Yi Haewon was born in Sadong Palace, which was an official residence of her family in Keijō and raised in Unhyeon Palace. After she graduated from Kyunggi Girls' High School in 1937, she then married Yi Seunggyu, who was kidnapped and compulsorily taken to North Korea during the Korean War. They had three sons and one daughter.^[5]

Coronation

Following the death of her cousin

Daehanjeguk" are.^[6]

Family

Yi Hae-won's husband, Yi Seung-gyu, descended from the Yongin Yi clan (용인 이씨, 龍仁李氏), according to the Genealogy book of the clan published in 1983.^[5]

Great-Grandfather
- Grand Internal Prince Heungseon (흥선대원군, 興宣大院君) (24 January 1821 - 22 February 1898)
Great-Grandmother
- Grand Internal Princess Consort Sunmok of the Yeoheung Min clan (순목대원비 민씨, 純穆大院妃閔氏) (3 February 1818 - 8 January 1898)
Grandfather
- Emperor Gojong (고종) (8 September 1852 - 21 January 1919)
Grandmother
- Imperial Consort Gwi-in of the Deoksu Jang clan (귀인 장씨, 貴人張氏)
Father: Yi Kang, Prince Imperial Ui (이강 의친왕) (30 March 1877 - 16 August 1955)
Mother:
- Biological: Lady Yi Hui-chun of Sudeok Hall (수덕당 이희춘); Yi Kang's 5th concubine
- Adoptive:
  Kim Su-deok, Princess Consort Imperial Ui
  (김수덕 의친왕비)
  - Younger half-brother: Yi Seok (이석, 李錫; born 3 August 1941)
Husband:
- Yi Seung-gyu (이승규, 李昇圭; born 4 September 1917)
  - Father-in-law: Yi Wan-yeong (이완영, 李完榮) (1895 - 1943), the only son of Yi Ju-sang (이주상, 李胄相).
  - Mother-in-law: Lady Yi Hui-gyeong of the Hansan Yi clan (이희경, 李喜慶; born 1895), the daughter of Yi Deok-gyu (이덕규, 李德珪).
Children:

Son: Yi Jin-hyu (이진휴, 李鎭烋; born 24 January 1941)
1. Daughter-in-law: Lady Yi Ae-seon (이애선, 李愛仙)
Son: Yi Jin-wang (이진왕, 李鎭旺; 14 November 1945 - December 2019)
1. Daughter-in-law: Lady Park Jong-mi (박종미, 朴鍾美)
Daughter: Yi Jin-ju (이진주, 李鎭珠) (11 September 1947 - 1994),^[8] died unmarried.
Son: Yi Jin-hong (이진홍, 李鎭弘; born 24 July 1949)

References

^ 최정민, 김효정 (2 November 2018). "마지막 황손 이석, '할아버지 고종 황제, 제대로 평가되길'" – via www.bbc.com.
^ Kim So-min (김소민) (6 April 2010). 아직 끝나지않은'황실의 추억'. HeraldBiz (in Korean). Seoul: Herald Media. Retrieved 29 January 2010.
Yonhap
. 2 October 2006. Retrieved 29 January 2010.

^ "조선황실 마지막 옹주 이해원씨 별세". Monthly Chosun (in Korean). 9 February 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.

^ ^a ^b "용인이씨대동보 龍仁李氏大同譜, 6권". FamilySearch. (Volume 3, Page 324)

^ ^a ^b ^c "Coronation of Korea's new empress leads to royal family controversy". Korea JoongAng Daily.

^ "역대 총재". Jeonju Lee Royal Family Association (전주이씨대동종약원). Retrieved 10 June 2020.

^ Park, Sung-ha (22 October 2006). "Coronation of Korea's new empress leads to royal family controversy". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 10 June 2020.

External links

Coronation of Korea’s new empress leads to royal family controversy

Yi Hae-won
House of Yi
Born: 24 April 1919 Died: 8 February 2020

Titles in pretence

Vacant
Title last held by
Yi Ku — TITULAR —

Empire abolished in 1910
Vacant

v
t
e
House of Yi

List of Monarchs
Kings of Joseon

Emperor of Korea

King Yi

Genealogy

Jeonju Yi clan

Royal Family Association

Kingdom of Joseon and Korean Empire (1392–1910)

Posthumous^{[note 1]}

Mokjo (1392)

Ikjo (1392)

Dojo (1392)

Hwanjo (1392)

Deokjong (1475)

Wonjong (1634)

Jinjong (1776)

Jangjo (1899)

Munjo (1834)

King of Joseon
(1392–1897)

Taejo (1392–1398)

Jeongjong (1398–1400)

Taejong (1400–1418)

Sejong (1418–1450)

Munjong (1450–1452)

Danjong (1452–1455)

Sejo (1455–1468)

Yejong (1468–1469)

Seongjong (1469–1494)

Yeonsan^# (1494–1506)

Jungjong (1506–1544)

Injong (1544–1545)

Myeongjong (1545–1569)

Seonjo (1569–1608)

Gwanghae^# (1608–1623)

Injo (1623–1649)

Hyojong (1649–1659)

Hyeonjong (1659–1674)

Sukjong (1674–1720)

Gyeongjong (1720–1724)

Yeongjo (1724–1776)

Jeongjo (1776–1800)

Sunjo (1800–1834)

Heonjong (1834–1849)

Cheoljong (1849–1864)

Gojong (1864–1897)

Emperor of Korea
(1897–1910)

Gojong (1897–1907)

Sunjong (1907–1910)

Crown Prince^{[note 2]}

Yi Bang-seok (1392–1398)

Grand Prince Yangnyeong (1404–1418)

Uigyeong (1455–1457)

Yi Hwang (1502–1506)

Sunhoe (1557–1563)

Yi Ji (1608–1623)

Sohyeon (1625–1645)

Hyojang (1725–1728)

Sado (1736–1762)

Uiso (1751–1752)

Munhyo (1784–1786)

Hyomyeong (1812–1830)

Uimin (1907–1910)

Daewongun^{[note 3]}

Deokheung (1569)

Jeongye (1849)

Heungseon (1864)

Rival king

Heungan (1624)

Korea under Japanese rule (1910–1945)

King Yi^{[note 4]}
(1910–1947)
King Emeritus
(Deoksugung)

Yi Hui (1910–1919)

King
(Changdeokgung)

Yi Cheok (1910–1926)

Yi Un (1926–1947)

Crown Prince

Yi Un (1910)

Yi Ku (1931)

Post-World War II (1945–present)

Director of the
Royal Family Association
(1957–)
In office

Yi Un (1966)

Yi Ku (1973)

Yi Won (2007)

Posthumous
recognition

Yi Kang

Pretenders

Yi Seok (2005–present)

Yi Hae-won (2006–2020)

^# denotes that the king was deposed and never received a temple name.

^ Those who were listed were not reigning monarchs but posthumously recognized; the year following means the year of recognition.

^ Only the crown princes that didn't become the king were listed; the former year indicates when one officially became the heir and the latter one is that when one died/deposed. Those who ascended to the throne were excluded in the list for simplification.

^ The title given to the biological father, who never reigned, of the kings who were adopted as the heir to a precedent king.

^ The de jure monarch of Korea during the era was the Emperor of Japan, while the former Korean emperors were given nobility title "King Yi" instead.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yi_Hae-won&oldid=1210823212"

[1] 최정민, 김효정 (2 November 2018). "마지막 황손 이석, '할아버지 고종 황제, 제대로 평가되길'" – via www.bbc.com.

[2] Kim So-min (김소민) (6 April 2010). 아직 끝나지않은'황실의 추억'. HeraldBiz (in Korean). Seoul: Herald Media. Retrieved 29 January 2010.

[3] Yonhap
. 2 October 2006. Retrieved 29 January 2010.

[4] "조선황실 마지막 옹주 이해원씨 별세". Monthly Chosun (in Korean). 9 February 2020. Retrieved 10 February 2020.

[yy-5] "용인이씨대동보 龍仁李氏大同譜, 6권". FamilySearch. (Volume 3, Page 324)

[auto-6] "Coronation of Korea's new empress leads to royal family controversy". Korea JoongAng Daily.

[7] "역대 총재". Jeonju Lee Royal Family Association (전주이씨대동종약원). Retrieved 10 June 2020.

[8] Park, Sung-ha (22 October 2006). "Coronation of Korea's new empress leads to royal family controversy". Korea JoongAng Daily. Retrieved 10 June 2020.

[9] Those who were listed were not reigning monarchs but posthumously recognized; the year following means the year of recognition.

[10] Only the crown princes that didn't become the king were listed; the former year indicates when one officially became the heir and the latter one is that when one died/deposed. Those who ascended to the throne were excluded in the list for simplification.

[11] The title given to the biological father, who never reigned, of the kings who were adopted as the heir to a precedent king.

[12] The de jure monarch of Korea during the era was the Emperor of Japan, while the former Korean emperors were given nobility title "King Yi" instead.

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[8]

[note 1]

[note 2]

[note 3]

[note 4]

Birth and marriage

Coronation

Family

See also

References

External links