Prince Jeongwon (Goryeo)

Regnal name
	Prince Jeongwon (정원군; 定原君); Count Jeongwon (정원백; 定原伯; given in 1356); Internal Prince Jeongwon (정원부원군; 定原府院君; given in 1358); Grand Duke Inhyo of the Three Han State (삼한국"인효대공", 三韓國"仁孝大公"; given after his 2nd son's ascension in 1389);

Prince Jeongwon
Prince Jeongwon
Born	Wang Gyun; Goryeo
Spouse	Princess Boknyeong
Issue	Prince Jeongyang; Prince Jeongchang
Regnal name
Regnal name
	Prince Jeongwon (정원군; 定原君); Count Jeongwon (정원백; 定原伯; given in 1356); Internal Prince Jeongwon (정원부원군; 定原府院君; given in 1358); Grand Duke Inhyo of the Three Han State (삼한국"인효대공", 三韓國"仁孝大公"; given after his 2nd son's ascension in 1389);
House	House of Wang
Father	Wang Yu, Marquess Sunhwa
Mother	Lady, of the Icheon Sin clan
Religion	Buddhism
Korean name
Hangul	정원군, later 정원부원군
Hanja	定原君, later 定原府院君
Revised Romanization	Jeongwon Gun, later Jeongwon Buwongun
McCune–Reischauer	Ch'ŏngwon Kun, later Ch'ŏngwon P'uwonkun
Birth name
Hangul	왕균
Hanja	王鈞
Revised Romanization	Wang Gyun
McCune–Reischauer	Wang Ky'un
Posthumous name
Hangul	인효
Hanja	仁孝
Revised Romanization	Inhyo
McCune–Reischauer	Inhy'o

Prince Jeongwon (Korean: 정원군; Hanja: 定原君) or formally called as Internal Prince Jeongwon (정원부원군; 定原府院君), personal name Wang Gyun (왕균; 王鈞) was a Goryeo Royal family member as the great-great-great-grandson of Duke Yangyang who became the father of the last monarch, Gongyang.^[1] One year later, Gyun went again to Yuan to receive Eoju (어주; 御酒) and while back, he was given the title of Count Jeongwon (정원백; 定原伯). In 1355, he went to the Yuan dynasty along with Gim Jin (김진)^[2] and went to "Harye Temple" (하례사) in Yuan in 1358 and after back became Buwongun.^[3]

Ancestry

Ancestors of Prince Jeongwon (Goryeo)[1]^{[dead link‍]}

Wang Yeong, Marquess Seowon
왕영 서원후^[d]

Wang Bun, Marquess Ikyang
왕분 익양후

Lady Hwangbo
부인 황보씨^[e]

Wang Yu, Marquess Sunhwa
왕유 순화후^[a]

Lady Miryang Bak
부인 밀양박씨^[c]

Internal Prince Jeongwon
정원부원군

Lady Icheon Sin
부인 이천신씨^[b]

Notes

^ Posthumously honoured as Duke Inhye of the Mahan State (마한국인혜공).
^ Posthumously honoured as Consort Myeongye of the Mahan State (마한국명예비).
^ Posthumously honoured as Consort Janggyeong of the Jinhan State (진한국장경비).
^ Posthumously honoured as Duke Yeongheon of the Byeonhan State (변한국영헌공).
^ Posthumously honoured as Consort Sunan of the Byeonhan State (변한국순안비).

References

^ 공양왕 총서. Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 12, 2021.
^ 정원부원군 왕균이 원에 사행갔다가 귀국하다. Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 12, 2021.
^ Kŏ-jŏng, Sŏ (1996). 국역 동국 통감, Volume 7 [Volume 7 of Kugyŏk tongguk tʻonggam] (in Korean). University of Michigan: King Sejong the Great Memorial Business Association. p. 273. ISBN 9788982754333.

Prince Jeongwon on the Encyclopedia of Korean Culture (in Korean).

[4] Posthumously honoured as Duke Inhye of the Mahan State (마한국인혜공).

[5] Posthumously honoured as Consort Myeongye of the Mahan State (마한국명예비).

[6] Posthumously honoured as Consort Janggyeong of the Jinhan State (진한국장경비).

[7] Posthumously honoured as Duke Yeongheon of the Byeonhan State (변한국영헌공).

[8] Posthumously honoured as Consort Sunan of the Byeonhan State (변한국순안비).

[1] 공양왕 총서. Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 12, 2021.

[2] 정원부원군 왕균이 원에 사행갔다가 귀국하다. Goryeosa (in Korean). Retrieved November 12, 2021.

[3] Kŏ-jŏng, Sŏ (1996). 국역 동국 통감, Volume 7 [Volume 7 of Kugyŏk tongguk tʻonggam] (in Korean). University of Michigan: King Sejong the Great Memorial Business Association. p. 273. ISBN 9788982754333.

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