Ningsih ODINN: ←Created page with ''''Wanyang Budaebuin''' (hangul: 완양부대부인, hanja: 完陽府大夫人, 19 February 1804 - 19 February 1840) or '''Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyan...'
'''Wanyang Budaebuin''' (hangul: 완양부대부인, hanja: 完陽府大夫人, 19 February 1804 - 19 February 1840) or '''Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyang''' was a royal family member of the [[Korea|Korean]] [[Joseon dynasty]]. She was the first and legitimate wife of [[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]] and the adoptive mother of King [[Cheoljong of Joseon]]. She was came from Jeonju Choi clan<ref>https://ift.tt/3xquLmv>.
Her husband was linked in the cases of Prince Euneon (은언군), Prince Sanggye (상계군), his wife, Lady Song (부인 송씨), his daughter in-law, Princess Consort Sanggye of the Shin clan (상계군부인 신씨), and Princess Consort Sangsan (상산군부인). That makes she didn't get any title. After her husband was dead, her other son, Yi Won-Beom (이원범) was crowned as adoptive son of [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo of Joseon]] and [[Queen Sunwon]].
==Biography==
The future Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyang was born on 19 February 1804 (4th year reign of [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo of Joseon]]) in Yeonji-dong, east of [[Seoul|Hanseong]] as the daughter of Choi Su-Chang and his wife, Lady Yi of the Gwangju Yi clan. Choi Sun-Jak was her immediate ancestor. However, her family had fallen and had no post. According to the tombstone written by [[Kim Jwa-geun]], she refused food and took care of her own mother-in-law. However, she was said to have always been at ease despite the difficult family circumstances.
It is known that she lived with [[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]]'s two concubines in Cheoljong's Annals. In 1830, when [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo]] gave a special order released the people of the Prince Euneon's family, she and her husband, entered the city and became able to live.
She had 1 son, Yi Won-Gyeong (이원경) whom died without issue in 6 September 1844 (10th year reign of [[Heonjong of Joseon|King Heonjong of Joseon]])<ref>https://ift.tt/3aC6LDu>. Lady Yi was promoted in a biblical way to receive the rites of the Jeongye Daewongun family. She died on 19 February 1840 in the Jeongye Daewongun's residence, Gyeonghaebang, [[Seoul|Hanseong]].
Her tomb was first located in Jungheung-dong, Hado-myeon, [[Yangju|Yangju-gun]], [[Gyeonggi Province|Gyeonggi-do]] but later, relocated to Seondan-dong, and joined to the [[Jeongye Daewongun]]'s tomb in the right side. That was built by [[Kim Jwa-geun|Kim Jwa-Geun]] (김좌근), in 1851 (2nd year reign of [[Cheoljong of Joseon]]).
==Family==
*Father: Choi Su-Chang (최수창)
**Grandfather: Choi Jong-Hyeong (최종형)
*Mother: Lady Yi, of the Gwangju Yi clan (부인 광주 이씨)
**Grandfather: Yi Bong-Ui (이봉의)
*Brother: Choi Yeong-Hui (? - September 1844) (최영희)
'''Consort:'''
*Husband: [[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]] (21 March 1785 - 2 November 1841) (전계대원군)
**Father In-law: Yi In, Prince Euneon (29 May 1754 – 30 June 1801) (이인 은언군)
**Mother In-law: Princess Consort Jeonsan of the [[Jeonju Yi clan]] (19 December 1764 – 4 June 1819) (전산군부인 전주 이씨)
*Son: Yi-Myeong, Prince Hoepyeong (11 September 1827 - 6 September 1844) (회평군 이명)<ref>His another name was Yi Won-Gyeong (이원경).</ref>
*1st Adoptive son: Yi Gyeong-Eung, Prince Yeongpyeong (20 July 1828 - 1 February 1902) (영평군 이경응)
**1st Adoptive daughter in-law: Lady Jeonggyeong, of the Pyeongsan Shin clan (1832 - 1857) (정경부인 평산 신씨)<ref>Daughter of Shin Jae-Jun (신재준).</ref>
**2nd Adoptive daughter in-law: Lady Jeonggyeong, of the Cheongdo Kim clan (1839 - 1921) (정경부인 청도 김씨)<ref>Daughter of Kim Jae-Won (김재원).</ref>
***Adoptive Granddaughter: Lady Yi, of the [[Jeonju Yi clan]] (1866 - 1913) (부인 전주 이씨)
****Adoptive Grandson In-law: Hwang Yeon-Su (1866 - 1949) (황연수), of the [[Changwon Hwang clan]]
*****Adoptive Great-grandson In-law: Hwang Gyu-Seong (1893 - 1949) (황규성)
*2nd Adoptive son: [[Cheoljong of Joseon|Yi-Byeon, Prince Deokwan]] (25 July 1831 - 16 January 1864) (이변 덕완군)<ref>His another name was Yi Won-Beom (이원범).</ref>
**Adoptive daughter in-law: [[Queen Cheorin|Queen Cheorin of the Andong Kim clan]] (27 April 1837 - 12 June 1878) (철인왕후 김씨)
***Adoptive Grandson: [[Yi Yung-jun|Prince Yi Yung-Jun]] (22 November 1858 - 25 May 1859) (이융준)
==See also==
*[[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]]
*[[Yongseong Budaebuin|Grand Internal Princess Yongseong]]
*[[Cheoljong of Joseon]]
*[[Queen Cheorin]]
==References==
[[Category:Joseon Dynasty people]]
[[Category:1804 births]]
[[Category:1840 deaths]]
[[Category:18th-century Korean women]]
Her husband was linked in the cases of Prince Euneon (은언군), Prince Sanggye (상계군), his wife, Lady Song (부인 송씨), his daughter in-law, Princess Consort Sanggye of the Shin clan (상계군부인 신씨), and Princess Consort Sangsan (상산군부인). That makes she didn't get any title. After her husband was dead, her other son, Yi Won-Beom (이원범) was crowned as adoptive son of [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo of Joseon]] and [[Queen Sunwon]].
==Biography==
The future Grand Internal Princess Consort Wanyang was born on 19 February 1804 (4th year reign of [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo of Joseon]]) in Yeonji-dong, east of [[Seoul|Hanseong]] as the daughter of Choi Su-Chang and his wife, Lady Yi of the Gwangju Yi clan. Choi Sun-Jak was her immediate ancestor. However, her family had fallen and had no post. According to the tombstone written by [[Kim Jwa-geun]], she refused food and took care of her own mother-in-law. However, she was said to have always been at ease despite the difficult family circumstances.
It is known that she lived with [[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]]'s two concubines in Cheoljong's Annals. In 1830, when [[Sunjo of Joseon|King Sunjo]] gave a special order released the people of the Prince Euneon's family, she and her husband, entered the city and became able to live.
She had 1 son, Yi Won-Gyeong (이원경) whom died without issue in 6 September 1844 (10th year reign of [[Heonjong of Joseon|King Heonjong of Joseon]])<ref>https://ift.tt/3aC6LDu>. Lady Yi was promoted in a biblical way to receive the rites of the Jeongye Daewongun family. She died on 19 February 1840 in the Jeongye Daewongun's residence, Gyeonghaebang, [[Seoul|Hanseong]].
Her tomb was first located in Jungheung-dong, Hado-myeon, [[Yangju|Yangju-gun]], [[Gyeonggi Province|Gyeonggi-do]] but later, relocated to Seondan-dong, and joined to the [[Jeongye Daewongun]]'s tomb in the right side. That was built by [[Kim Jwa-geun|Kim Jwa-Geun]] (김좌근), in 1851 (2nd year reign of [[Cheoljong of Joseon]]).
==Family==
*Father: Choi Su-Chang (최수창)
**Grandfather: Choi Jong-Hyeong (최종형)
*Mother: Lady Yi, of the Gwangju Yi clan (부인 광주 이씨)
**Grandfather: Yi Bong-Ui (이봉의)
*Brother: Choi Yeong-Hui (? - September 1844) (최영희)
'''Consort:'''
*Husband: [[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]] (21 March 1785 - 2 November 1841) (전계대원군)
**Father In-law: Yi In, Prince Euneon (29 May 1754 – 30 June 1801) (이인 은언군)
**Mother In-law: Princess Consort Jeonsan of the [[Jeonju Yi clan]] (19 December 1764 – 4 June 1819) (전산군부인 전주 이씨)
*Son: Yi-Myeong, Prince Hoepyeong (11 September 1827 - 6 September 1844) (회평군 이명)<ref>His another name was Yi Won-Gyeong (이원경).</ref>
*1st Adoptive son: Yi Gyeong-Eung, Prince Yeongpyeong (20 July 1828 - 1 February 1902) (영평군 이경응)
**1st Adoptive daughter in-law: Lady Jeonggyeong, of the Pyeongsan Shin clan (1832 - 1857) (정경부인 평산 신씨)<ref>Daughter of Shin Jae-Jun (신재준).</ref>
**2nd Adoptive daughter in-law: Lady Jeonggyeong, of the Cheongdo Kim clan (1839 - 1921) (정경부인 청도 김씨)<ref>Daughter of Kim Jae-Won (김재원).</ref>
***Adoptive Granddaughter: Lady Yi, of the [[Jeonju Yi clan]] (1866 - 1913) (부인 전주 이씨)
****Adoptive Grandson In-law: Hwang Yeon-Su (1866 - 1949) (황연수), of the [[Changwon Hwang clan]]
*****Adoptive Great-grandson In-law: Hwang Gyu-Seong (1893 - 1949) (황규성)
*2nd Adoptive son: [[Cheoljong of Joseon|Yi-Byeon, Prince Deokwan]] (25 July 1831 - 16 January 1864) (이변 덕완군)<ref>His another name was Yi Won-Beom (이원범).</ref>
**Adoptive daughter in-law: [[Queen Cheorin|Queen Cheorin of the Andong Kim clan]] (27 April 1837 - 12 June 1878) (철인왕후 김씨)
***Adoptive Grandson: [[Yi Yung-jun|Prince Yi Yung-Jun]] (22 November 1858 - 25 May 1859) (이융준)
==See also==
*[[Jeongye Daewongun|Grand Internal Prince Jeongye]]
*[[Yongseong Budaebuin|Grand Internal Princess Yongseong]]
*[[Cheoljong of Joseon]]
*[[Queen Cheorin]]
==References==
[[Category:Joseon Dynasty people]]
[[Category:1804 births]]
[[Category:1840 deaths]]
[[Category:18th-century Korean women]]
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