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{{Cleanup|date=March 2024|reason=Existing dates may mostly be [[Korean calendar]] (lunar) dates, and should be converted to Gregorian dates for consistency with the rest of Wikipedia.}}{{Infobox royalty
{{ambox|type=content|text='''Quite all full dates used here are given according to the Joseon lunar calendar. <br />In this case, they are tagged as 舊 (old style), and can be checked using <ref>{{Cite web|url=https://terms.naver.com/list.nhn?cid=62026&categoryId=62026|title = 서울육백년사 연표 : 네이버 지식백과}}</ref>• <br />On the contrary, using Western-style name of the months implies Gregorian calendar.'''}}
⚫
| name = Queen Sohye<br />소혜왕후<br />昭惠王后
{{Infobox royalty
⚫
| name = Queen Sohye<br />소혜왕후<br/>昭惠王后
| image = Km 023 180 01.jpg
| image = Km 023 180 01.jpg
| alt = Naehun (Instructions for women)
| alt = Naehun (Instructions for women)
| caption = Naehun (Instructions for women)
| caption = Naehun (Instructions for women)
| succession = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Grand queens dowager|Grand Queen Dowager of Joseon]]<br />인수 대왕대비
| succession = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Grand queens dowager|Grand queen dowager of Joseon]]<br />인수 대왕대비
| reign = 1494–27 April 1504
| reign = 29 January 1495 – 21 May 1504
| reign-type = Tenure
| reign-type = Tenure
| predecessor = [[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong]]
| predecessor = * [[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong]]
| successor = * with [[Queen Ansun|Grand Queen Dowager Inhye]]
* with [[Queen Ansun|Grand Queen Dowager Inhye]]
* [[Queen Munjeong|Grand Queen Dowager Seongryeol]]
| successor = [[Queen Munjeong|Grand Queen Dowager Seongryeol]]
| succession2 = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Queen dowager of Joseon]]<br />인수 대비
| succession2 = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Queen dowager of Joseon]]<br />인수 대비
| reign2 = 1475–1494
| reign2 = 1475 – 29 January 1495
| reign-type2 = Tenure
| reign-type2 = Tenure
| predecessor2 = [[Queen Jeonghui|Queen Dowager Jaseong]]
| predecessor2 = * [[Queen Jeonghui|Queen Dowager Jaseong]]
| successor2 = * with [[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye]]
* with [[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye]]
* [[Queen Jeonghyeon|Queen Dowager Jasun]]
| successor2 = [[Queen Jeonghyeon|Queen Dowager Jasun]]
| succession3 = Queen with unspecified status <br />인수 왕비 <!-- once again, she never was the actual consort of an actual king -->
| succession3 = Queen with unspecified status <br />인수 왕비 <!-- once again, she never was the actual consort of an actual king -->
| reign3 = 1470–1475
| reign3 = 1470–1475
Line 23: Line 22:
| successor3 =
| successor3 =
| succession4 = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Crown Princess consort of Joseon]]
| succession4 = [[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Crown Princess consort of Joseon]]
| reign4 = 1455–1457
| reign4 = 1455 – 29 September 1457
| reign-type4 = Tenure
| reign-type4 = Tenure
| predecessor4 = [[Queen Hyeondeok|Crown Princess Hyeondeok]]
| predecessor4 = [[Queen Hyeondeok|Crown Princess Hyeondeok]]
Line 32: Line 31:
| father = [[Han Hwak]]
| father = [[Han Hwak]]
| mother = Lady Hong of the Namyang Hong clan <!-- 홍씨 means 홍씨 ! -->
| mother = Lady Hong of the Namyang Hong clan <!-- 홍씨 means 홍씨 ! -->
| spouse = [[Crown Prince Uigyeong]]
| spouse = {{Marriage|[[Crown Prince Uigyeong]]|1450|1457}}
| issue = [[Grand Prince Wolsan|Yi Jeong, Grand Prince Wolsan]]<br />[[Princess Myeongsuk|Yi Gyeong-geun, Princess Myeongsuk]]<br />[[Seongjong of Joseon|Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong]]
| issue = [[Grand Prince Wolsan|Yi Jeong, Grand Prince Wolsan]]<br />[[Princess Myeongsuk|Yi Gyeong-geun, Princess Myeongsuk]]<br />[[Seongjong of Joseon|Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong]]
| birth_date = lunar 1437-09-08
| birth_date = 16 October 1437
| birth_place = [[Seoul|Hanseong]], [[Joseon]]
| birth_place = [[Seoul|Hanseong]], [[Joseon]]
| death_date = lunar 1504-04-27 (aged 66)
| death_date = {{death-date and age|21 May 1504|16 October 1437}}
| death_place = Gyeongchun Hall, [[Changgyeonggung|Changgyeong Palace]] [[Joseon]]
| death_place = Gyeongchun Hall, [[Changgyeonggung|Changgyeong Palace]], [[Seoul|Hanseong]], [[Joseon]]
| place of burial = Gyeongneung
| place of burial = Gyeongneung
| posthumous name = 인수자숙휘숙명의소혜왕후<br/>仁粹慈淑徽肅明懿昭惠王后
| posthumous name = 인수자숙휘숙명의소혜왕후<br />仁粹慈淑徽肅明懿昭惠王后
| house = [[Cheongju Han clan]] (by birth)<br/>[[Jeonju Yi clan]] (by marriage)
| house = [[Cheongju Han clan]] (by birth)<br />[[Jeonju Yi clan]] (by marriage)
}}
}}


'''Queen Sohye''' <!-- Never use the personal name in isolation, except with a deprecating intent -->(舊1437-09-08 - 舊1504-04-27),<ref>In [[Gregorian calendar]], the crown princess was born on 7 October 1437 and died on 11 May 1504</ref> of the [[Cheongju Han clan]], was the only wife of [[Crown Prince Uigyeong]]. She never was the consort of a reigning king. Nevertheless, she was honored as '''Queen Insu''' (인수왕후) and later as '''Queen Dowager Insu''' (인수왕대비) during the reign of her son [[Seongjong of Joseon|Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong]]. Moreover, she was later honored as '''Grand Queen Dowager Insu''' (인수대왕대비) during the reign of her grandson [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yi Yung, Prince Yeonsan]]. After her death, she was posthumously honored with the title '''Queen Sohye''' (소혜왕후).
'''Queen Sohye''' (16 October 1437 – 21 May 1504), of the [[Cheongju Han clan]], was the only wife of [[Crown Prince Uigyeong]]. She never was the consort of a reigning king. Nevertheless, she was honored as '''Queen Insu''' ({{Korean|hangul=인수왕후|labels=no}}) and later as '''Queen Dowager Insu''' ({{Korean|hangul=인수왕대비|labels=no}}) during the reign of her son [[Seongjong of Joseon|Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong]]. Moreover, she was later honored as '''Grand Queen Dowager Insu''' ({{Korean|hangul=인수대왕대비|labels=no}}) during the reign of her grandson [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yi Yung, Prince Yeonsan]]. After her death, she was posthumously honored with the title '''Queen Sohye''' ({{Korean|hangul=소혜왕후|labels=no}}).


She is mostly known for her proficiency in the Chinese Classics, Confucian and Buddhist as well, and for her involvement in the political affairs of her time,{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=35}} from the accession of [[Sejo of Joseon|Prince Suyang]] to the throne to the reign of [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yeonsangun]]. She authored the ''[[Naehun]]'' in 1475.
She is mostly known for her proficiency in Chinese Classics, Confucianism and Buddhism as well, and for her involvement in the political affairs of her time,{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=35}} from the accession of [[Sejo of Joseon|Grand Prince Suyang]] to the throne to the reign of [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yeonsangun]]. She authored the ''[[Naehun]]'' in 1475.


== Lady Han, the Crown Princess ==
== Lady Han, the Crown Princess ==
The future Queen Insu was born as a member of the [[Cheongju Han clan]], a powerful ''[[yangban]]'' family with a long tradition of providing high-ranking officers and royal consorts as well. She was given a high education in Confucian values and the Chinese classics.
Born as Han Do-san ({{Korean|hangul=한도산|hanja=韓桃山|labels=no}}), the future Queen Insu was born as a member of the [[Cheongju Han clan]], a powerful ''[[yangban]]'' family with a long tradition of providing high-ranking officers and royal consorts as well. She was given a high education in Confucian values and the Chinese classics.


<!-- Her initial name was Han Jeong: this has been criticized, arguing that Jeong was a title, not a given name. No source given. Let us wait and use some neutral form here -->Lady Han married to Yi Jang, Prince Dowon, during the reign of [[Munjong of Joseon|Munjong]], the 5th Joseon ruler. Their families decided this union when [[Han Hwak]], her father, was 4th Councilor (좌찬성) and Suyang, Dowon's father, a Grand Prince among the others. After the 1453 coup, aka Gyeyu Jeongnan (계유정난), Grand Prince Suyang became Chief State Councilor (영의정) and Minister of Personnel (이조 판서) as well. In the same move,{{sfn|EncyKor|2020a}} Han Hwak became Third State Councilor (우의정).
Lady Han married Yi Jang, Prince Dowon in 1450, during the reign of [[Munjong of Joseon|Munjong]], the 5th Joseon ruler, and was given the royal title of Princess Consort Dowon ({{Korean|hangul=도원군부인|hanja=桃源君夫人|labels=no}}) with the Senior 2nd rank ({{Korean|hangul=정2품|hanja=正二品|labels=no}}). Their families decided this union when [[Han Hwak]], her father, was 4th Councilor ({{Korean|hangul=좌찬성|labels=no}}) and Yi Yu, Prince Dowon's father, was a Grand Prince among the others. After the 1453 coup, aka Gyeyu Jeongnan ({{Korean|hangul=계유정난|labels=no}}), [[Sejo of Joseon|Grand Prince Suyang]] became Chief State Councilor ({{Korean|hangul=영의정|labels=no}}) and Minister of Personnel ({{Korean|hangul=이조 판서|labels=no}}) as well. In the same move,{{sfn|EncyKor|2020a}} Han Hwak became Third State Councilor ({{Korean|hangul=우의정|labels=no}}).


Moreover, [[Han Myeong-hoe]] (한명회 韓明澮), the organizer of the plot, was a third cousin (육촌오빠) <!-- Korea is Korea, while the West is the West. And therefore a Korean 육촌 yukchon cousin is a Western 6/2=3 cousin --> of Lady Han, while Han Myeong-jin (한명진 韓明溍), another cousin, was also enlisted as 3,17 in the reward list (정난공신) for the coup.{{sfn|SHCC|2020b|loc=10.13}} This started the network of her political influence.{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=33}}
Moreover, [[Han Myeong-hoe]] (한명회 韓明澮), the organizer of the plot, was a 6th (older) cousin ({{Korean|hangul=육촌오빠|labels=no}}) of Lady Han, while Han Myeong-jin (한명진 韓明溍), another cousin, was also enlisted as 3,17 in the reward list ({{Korean|hangul=정난공신|labels=no}}) for the coup.{{sfn|SHCC|2020b|loc=10.13}} This started the network of her political influence.{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=33}}


In a second step, the 1455 coup deprived [[Danjong of Joseon|Danjong]], the child King, of any power and instated Suyang to the trone, later honored with temple name [[Sejo of Joseon|Sejo]]. As a result, Dowon was elevated to the Crown Prince status as Crown Prince Uigyeong and Lady Han honored as Crown Princess Consort Su (수빈, ''Subin'') on 舊1455-07-26.{{sfn|SHCC|2020c|loc=07.26}}
In the second step, the 1455 coup deprived [[Danjong of Joseon|Danjong]], the child King, of any power and instated Suyang to the throne, later honored with temple name [[Sejo of Joseon|Sejo]]. As a result, Dowon was elevated to the Crown Prince status as Crown Prince Uigyeong and Lady Han was elevated and firstly honored as Crown Princess Consort Jeong ({{Korean|hangul=정빈|labels=no}}) on 26 July 1455, lunar calendar.{{sfn|SHCC|2020c|loc=07.26}} But she was later honored a different title, Crown Princess Consort Su ({{Korean|hangul=수빈|labels=no}}), as to not confuse her with [[Queen Wongyeong]]’s previous title.


== Insu, the Queen Mother ==
== Insu, the Queen Mother ==


In 1454, the Crown Princess bore Yi Jeong (Prince Wolsan), her first child, had a daughter (Princess Myeongsuk) the next year and gave birth to Yi Hyeol (Prince Jasan) in 1457. The same year, Uigyeong died on 舊1457-09-02. In the royal palace, the Crown Princess became known for her scholarly interest in [[Confucianism|Confucian]] education and she devoted herself to the education of the royal grandsons. She had a good relationship to King [[Sejo of Joseon|Sejo]], who referred to her as a good daughter-in-law.{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=32}} At the death of Sejo, the 2nd son of the late King accessed to the throne and the influence of Lady Han waned. But the reign of [[Yejong of Joseon|Yejong]] only lasted 14 months. And then, Jasan, the second son of Lady Han <!-- not the second son of the Queen, she was not "Queen" at the time --> accessed to the throne in 1469.
In 1454, the Crown Princess bore Yi Jeong (Prince Wolsan), her first child, had a daughter (Princess Myeongsuk) the next year and gave birth to Yi Hyeol (Prince Jasan) in 1457. The same year, Uigyeong died on 2 September, lunar calendar. In the royal palace, the Crown Princess became known for her scholarly interest in [[Confucianism|Confucian]] education and she devoted herself to the education of the royal grandsons. She had a good relationship to King [[Sejo of Joseon|Sejo]], who referred to her as a good daughter-in-law.{{sfn|Duncan|2015|p=32}} At the death of Sejo, the second son of the late King accessed to the throne and the influence of Lady Han waned. But the reign of [[Yejong of Joseon|Yejong]] only lasted 14 months. And then, Jasan, the second son of Lady Han accessed to the throne in 1469.


[[File:Queen Sohye2.jpg|alt=Insu's grave|thumb|400px|Queen Sohye's grave]]
[[File:Queen Sohye2.jpg|alt=Insu's grave|thumb|400px|Queen Sohye's grave]]
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At this date, the status of Lady Han was not so clear, since Uigyeong never reigned. In a first step in 1470, Uigyeong was elevated and honored posthumously as king without a temple name, so he was addressed as King Uigyeong ({{Korean|hangul=의경왕|labels=no}}), and Lady Han received the ambiguous title of Queen Insu (인수왕비, ''Insu Wangbi''). The next year, several of Insu's direct relatives were enlisted as meritorious subjects:{{sfn|Sillok|1471a}} Han Chi-hyeong ({{Korean|hangul=한치형|hanja=淸城君|labels=no}}; 2nd cousin 사천) as 3.17, together with her brothers Han Chi-in ({{Korean|hangul=한치인|hanja=韓致仁|labels=no}}), Han Chi-ui ({{Korean|hangul=한치의|hanja=韓致義|labels=no}}) and Han Chi-rye ({{Korean|hangul=한치례|hanja=韓致禮|labels=no}}) as 4.17, 4.23 and 4.26. Han Myeong-hoe himself was enlisted as 1.02.
At this date, the status of Lady Han was not so clear, since Uigyeong never reigned. In a first step (1470), Uigyeong was elevated and
⚫
honored posthumously as king without a temple name, so he was addressed as King Uigyeong (의경왕), and Lady Han received the ambiguous title Queen Insu (인수왕비, ''Insu Wangbi'')<!-- 왕비 designs the main wife of a living King. Used towards the wife of a deceased King, it mainly says: not a 대비 ! -->. The next year, several of Insu's direct relatives were enlisted as meritorious subjects:{{sfn|Sillok|1471a}} Han Chi-hyeong (한치형, 淸城君) (2nd cousin 사천) as 3.17, together with her brothers Han Chi-in (한치인, 韓致仁), Han Chi-ui (한치의, 韓致義) and Han Chi-rye (한치례, 韓致禮) as 4.17, 4.23 and 4.26. Han Myeong-hoe himself was enlisted as 1.02.


In any case, the regency (1469–1476) was exerted by [[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong]], the mother-in-law of Insu, so that Insu's political influence was constrained to the point of not receiving a title acknowledging her as the mother of the reigning king. After some time, Insu's title still became matter of debate because queen consort title was reserved for primary consort of the reigning king, while Insu herself was the King's mother. But, in order to honour Insu as queen dowager, there was a need to determine the rank between her and [[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye]] ([[Yejong of Joseon|Yejong]]'s widow). Jaseong, as grand queen dowager and the most senior elder in the royal family, solved this problem with her statement that Insu had been entrusted with the task of protecting Yejong by the late King Sejo, implying her seniority above both the late Yejong and Queen Dowager Inhye. Thus, it was more appropriate to place Insu above Inhye. So Insu was honored as queen dowager in 1474 and had higher rank than Inhye, and her late husband received temple name Deokjong (덕종, 德宗), acknowledging them as Seongjong's formally recognized parents.<!-- birth status has ever been clear -->
In any case, the regency (1469–1476) was exerted by [[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong]], the mother-in-law of Insu, so that Insu's political influence was constrained to the point of not receiving a title acknowledging her as the mother of the reigning king. After some time, Insu's title still became matter of debate because queen consort title was reserved for primary consort of the reigning king, while Insu herself was the King's mother. But, in order to honour Insu as queen dowager, there was a need to determine the rank between her and [[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye]] ([[Yejong of Joseon|Yejong]]'s widow). Jaseong, as grand queen dowager and the most senior elder in the royal family, solved this problem with her statement that Insu had been entrusted with the task of protecting Yejong by the late King Sejo, implying her seniority above both the late Yejong and Queen Dowager Inhye. Thus, it was more appropriate to place Insu above Inhye. So Insu was honored as queen dowager in 1474 and had higher rank than Inhye, and her late husband received temple name Deokjong ({{Korean|hangul=덕종|hanja=德宗|labels=no}}), acknowledging them as Seongjong's formally recognized parents.


The young Queen Consort of the King died in 1474 at the age 17 and was posthumously honored as [[Queen Gonghye]]. The ''Ksitigarbha Pranidahana Sutra'' (The Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva) was commissioned by the three queens dowager through the Royal Treasury Agency. This Sutra is now considered an important artifact for the study of printing and [[Korean Buddhism|Buddhism]] during the Joseon Dynasty.{{sfn|Treasure_1567|2008}}
The young Queen Consort of the King died in 1474 at the age 17 and was posthumously honored as [[Queen Gonghye]]. The ''Ksitigarbha Pranidahana Sutra'' (The Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva) was commissioned by the three queens dowager through the Royal Treasury Agency. This Sutra is now considered an important artifact for the study of printing and [[Korean Buddhism|Buddhism]] during the Joseon Dynasty.{{sfn|Treasure_1567|2008}}


Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong died in 1483 and was posthumously honored as [[Queen Jeonghui]] and Insu became the most influent elder in the palace, exerting a large part of the royal power. With the death of [[Seongjong of Joseon|Seongjong]] and the accession of her grandson [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yeonsangun]], she became the Grand Queen Dowager (인수대왕대비) and gathered even more power. At the end, this led to a brutal clash and she died in 1504 after an altercation with Yeonsangun.
Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong died in 1483 and was posthumously honored as [[Queen Jeonghui]] and Insu became the most influent elder in the palace, exerting a large part of the royal power. With the death of [[Seongjong of Joseon|Seongjong]] and the accession of her grandson [[Yeonsangun of Joseon|Yeonsangun]], she became the Grand Queen Dowager Insu ({{Korean|hangul=인수대왕대비|labels=no}}) and gathered even more power. At the end, this led to a brutal clash and she died in 1504 after an altercation with Yeonsangun who found out about the cause of his birth mother’s death.

⚫
After her death, she was granted the posthumous name Queen Sohye (소혜왕후). Her tomb is at Gyeongneung Royal Tomb, Goyang (敬陵), {{sfn|Cultural Heritage|2020|}} just beside Dowon's tomb. The later is a very simple one, since Dowon was only a Crown Prince at his death in 1457. On the other hand, Sohye's tomb was built in full regalia, and placed at the left of the Dowon's tomb since, in 1504, Sohye was deceased with the status of Grand Queen Dowager.
<!-- [[File:청주 한씨의 종문.svg|alt=House of Han|thumb|180x180px|[[Cheongju Han clan|House of Chengju Han]]]] -->


⚫
After her death, she was granted the posthumous name Queen Sohye ({{Korean|hangul=소혜왕후|labels=no}}). Her tomb is at Gyeongneung Royal Tomb in [[Goyang]], {{sfn|Cultural Heritage|2020|}} just beside Dowon's tomb. The latter is a very simple one, since Dowon was only a Crown Prince at his death in 1457. On the other hand, Sohye's tomb was built in full regalia, and placed at the left of the Dowon's tomb since, in 1504, Sohye was deceased with the status of Grand Queen Dowager.
== Authorship ==
== Authorship ==
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Queen Insu authored the ''[[Naehun]]'' (Instructions for women) in 1475. This books appears as a Confucian morality guidebook for women, describing appropriate behavior in accordance with Confucian ideals. It can also be read as a manifesto describing self-cultivation as the most appropriate behavior for a women, endorsing the political activities of the author.
<!--[[File:Korea-Seoul-Changgyeonggung-Myeongjeongjeon-01.jpg|thumb|260x260px|The main hall of Changgyeonggung Palace.]]-->

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Queen Insu authored of the ''[[Naehun]]'' (Instructions for women) in 1475. This books appears as a Confucian morality guidebook for women, describing appropriate behavior in accordance with Confucian ideals. It can also be read as a manifesto describing self-cultivation as the most appropriate behavior for a women, endorsing the political activities of the author.


With the exception of a few poems, this book is the first known book written by a woman in Korea.{{sfn|AKS|2019}}
With the exception of a few poems, this book is the first known book written by a woman in Korea.{{sfn|AKS|2019}}


== Family ==
== Family ==
* Father: [[Han Hwak]] ({{Korean|hangul=한확|labels=no}}; 1400–1456)
* Father: [[Han Hwak]] (1400 - 舊1456-09-11) (한확)<ref>Was given the royal title of “Internal Prince Seowon” (서원부원군, 西原府院君)</ref><ref>His two sisters became concubines for two Chinese emperors ([[Yongle Emperor|Emperor Yongle]] and [[Xuande Emperor|Emperor Xuande]]) </ref>
* Mother: Lady Hong of the [[Namyang Hong clan]] ({{Korean|hangul=남양 홍씨|labels=no}}; 1403–1450)
** Grandfather: Han Yeong-jeong (한영정, 韓永矴)
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* Husband: [[Crown Prince Uigyeong|Yi Jang, Crown Prince Uigyeong]] ({{Korean|hangul=이장 의경세자|labels=no}}; 12 October 1438 – 29 September 1457)
** Grandmother: Lady Kim of the Uiseong Kim clan (증 정경부인 의성 김씨, 贈 貞敬夫人 義城 金氏)
⚫
** Son: [[Grand Prince Wolsan|Yi Jeong, Grand Prince Wolsan]] ({{Korean|hangul=이정 월산대군|labels=no}}; 14 January 1455 – 31 January 1489)
* Mother: Lady Hong of the Namyang Hong clan (남양 홍씨) (1403 - 1450)<ref>Was given the royal title of “Internal Princess Consort Namyang of the Namyang Hong clan” (남양부부인 남양 홍씨, 南陽府夫人 南陽 洪氏).</ref><ref>Her niece, Princess Consort Gangnyeong of the Namyang Hong clan (강녕부부인 남양 홍씨, 江寧府夫人 南陽 洪氏) (? - 1483), married Yi Im, Grand Prince Pyeongwon (평원대군 이임, 平原大君 琳; 1427 - 1445). He was the 9th child of [[Queen Soheon]] and [[Sejong the Great|King Sejong]]</ref>
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Seungpyeong Budaebuin|Grand Internal Princess Consort Seungpyeong of the Suncheon Park clan]] ({{Korean|hangul=승평부대부인 박씨|labels=no}}; 1455 – 20 July 1506)
** Grandfather: Hong Yeo-bang (홍여방, 洪汝方)
** Daughter: [[Princess Myeongsuk]] ({{Korean|hangul=명숙공주|labels=no}}; 1456 – 23 November 1482)
** Grandmother: Lady Jeong of the Dongnae Jeong clan (정부인 동래 정씨, 東來 鄭氏)
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*** Son-in-law: Hong Sang ({{Korean|hangul=홍상|labels=no}}; 1457–1513)
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* Husband: [[Crown Prince Uigyeong|Yi Jang, Crown Prince Uigyeong]] (1438 – 舊1457-09-02) (이장 의경세자)<ref>Was given the posthumous title of King Deokjong of Joseon (조선 덕종)</ref>
⚫
** Son: [[Seongjong of Joseon|King Seongjong of Joseon]] ({{Korean|hangul=조선 성종|labels=no}}; 28 August 1457 – 29 January 1495)
⚫
** Son: [[Grand Prince Wolsan|Yi Jeong, Grand Prince Wolsan]] (1454 - 舊1488-12-21) (이정 월산대군)
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Queen Gonghye]] of the [[Cheongju Han clan]] ({{Korean|hangul=공혜왕후 한씨|labels=no}}; 17 November 1456 – 9 May 1474)
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Seungpyeong Budaebuin|Grand Princess Consort Seungpyeong of the Suncheon Park clan]] (1455 - <!-- no ref given 20 July--> 1506) (승평부대부인 박씨)<ref>She is the maternal aunt of [[Queen Janggyeong]]</ref><ref>Their son eventually married [[Queen Janggyeong]]’s eldest sister</ref>
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Deposed Queen Yun|Deposed Queen Jeheon]] of the Haman Yun clan ({{Korean|hangul=제헌왕후 윤씨|labels=no}}; 24 July 1455 – 7 September 1482)
** Daughter: [[Princess Myeongsuk]] (1455 - <!-- no ref given 4 October--> 1482) (명숙공주)
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Queen Jeonghyeon]] of the Papyeong Yun clan ({{Korean|hangul=정현왕후 윤씨|labels=no}}; 30 July 1462 – 23 September 1530)
⚫
*** Son-in-law: Hong Sang (1457–1513) (홍상)
⚫
** Son: [[Seongjong of Joseon|King Seongjong of Joseon]] (舊1547-07-30, 19 August 1457 – 20 January 1494) (조선 성종)
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Queen Gonghye]] of the [[Cheongju Han clan]] (8 November 1456 – 舊1474-04-15, 30 April 1474) (공혜왕후 한씨)
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Deposed Queen Yun]] of the Haman Yun clan (15 July 1455 – 舊1482-08-16, 29 August 1482) (제헌왕후 윤씨)
⚫
*** Daughter-in-law: [[Queen Jeonghyeon]] of the Papyeong Yun clan (21 July 1462–13 September 1530) (정현왕후 윤씨)


== In popular culture ==
== In popular culture ==
=== Drama ===
⚫
* Portrayed by Han Eun-jin in the 1988 film ''[[Diary of King Yeonsan (film)|Diary of King Yeonsan]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Ban Hyo-jung]] in the 1995 [[Korean Broadcasting System|KBS]] TV series ''Jang Nok Soo.''
* Portrayed by Hwang Jeong-sun in the 1972 [[Tongyang Broadcasting Company|TBC]] TV series ''Song of a Parental Love''
* Portrayed by [[Go Doo-shim|Go Do-sim]] in the 1984–1985 MBC TV series ''500 Years of Joseon: The Ume Tree in the Midst of the Snow''
* Portrayed by [[Kim Young-ran (actress)|Kim Yeong-ran]] in the 1994 KBS TV series ''Han Myeong-hoe''
* Portrayed by [[Ban Hyo-jung]] in the 1995 [[Korean Broadcasting System|KBS]] TV series ''Jang Noksu''
* Portrayed by [[Chae Shi-ra]] in 1998–2000 [[KBS1]] TV series ''The King and the Queen''.
* Portrayed by [[Chae Shi-ra]] in 1998–2000 [[KBS1]] TV series ''The King and the Queen''.
⚫
* Portrayed by Yoon So-jung in the 2005 film ''[[The King and the Clown]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Jeon In-hwa]] in the 2007–2008 [[Seoul Broadcasting System|SBS]] TV series ''[[The King and I (TV series)|The King and I]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Jeon In-hwa]] in the 2007–2008 [[Seoul Broadcasting System|SBS]] TV series ''[[The King and I (TV series)|The King and I]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Chae Shi-ra]] and [[Hahm Eun-jung]] in the 2011–2012 [[JTBC]] TV series ''[[Insu, the Queen Mother|Insu, The Queen Mother]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Chae Shi-ra]] and [[Hahm Eun-jung]] in the 2011–2012 [[JTBC]] TV series ''[[Insu, the Queen Mother|Insu, The Queen Mother]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Moon Sook (actress)|Moon Sook]] in the 2017 [[Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation|MBC]] TV series ''[[The Rebel (South Korean TV series)|The Rebel]]''.

=== Film ===
* Portrayed by [[Jeon Ok]] in the 1962 film ''[[Prince Yeonsan (film)|Prince Yeonsan]]''
* Portrayed by [[Jung Hye-sun|Jeong Hye-seon]] in the 1987 film ''Prince Yeonsan''
⚫
* Portrayed by Han Eun-jin in the 1988 film ''[[Diary of King Yeonsan (film)|Diary of King Yeonsan]]''.
⚫
* Portrayed by Yun So-jeong in the 2005 film ''[[The King and the Clown]]''.
* Portrayed by [[Jang Young-nam|Jang Yeong-nam]] in the 2017 film ''[[The King's Case Note|The King’s Case Note]]''

=== Novels ===
* ''Queen Dowager Insu'' by Shin Bong-seung, 1999, ISBN 89-88086-36-8
* ''Queen Dowager Insu'' by Yi Su-gwang, 2011, ISBN 978-89-962724-8-9
* ''The Woman Who Made the King'', Shin Bong-seung, 2012, ISBN 978-89-6370-791-4


== Sources ==
== Sources ==
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* {{Cite thesis|year=2005|last=Park|first=Si Nae|title=Re-reading Queen Sohye's Naehun|url=https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/831/items/1.0092140|publisher=University of British Columbia}} viii+105 pages.
* {{Cite thesis|year=2005|last=Park|first=Si Nae|title=Re-reading Queen Sohye's Naehun|url=https://open.library.ubc.ca/cIRcle/collections/ubctheses/831/items/1.0092140|publisher=University of British Columbia}} viii+105 pages.
* {{cite web|author=Sillok|url=http://sillok.history.go.kr/id/kia_10203027_003|title=Seongjong Sillok, 2년 3월 27일|date=1471a}}
* {{cite web|author=Sillok|url=http://sillok.history.go.kr/id/kia_10203027_003|title=Seongjong Sillok, 2년 3월 27일|date=1471a}}
* {{cite encyclopedia|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=567133&cid=46622&categoryId=46622|date=2020a|author=EncyKor|title=계유정난|trans-title=Gyeyu Jeongnan, 1453|encyclopedia=Encyclopedia of Korean Culture}}
* {{cite encyclopedia|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=567133&cid=46622&categoryId=46622|date=2020a|author=EncyKor|title=계유정난|trans-title=Gyeyu Jeongnan, 1453|encyclopedia=[[Encyclopedia of Korean Culture]]}}
* {{cite web|title=조선 단종 원년|trans-title=gyeyunyeon, 1453|author=Seoul History Compilation Center|work=Seoul six hundred years history|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=2844434&cid=62026&categoryId=62026|year=2020b|ref=CITEREFSHCC2020b}}
* {{cite web|title=조선 단종 원년|trans-title=gyeyunyeon, 1453|author=Seoul History Compilation Center|work=Seoul six hundred years history|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=2844434&cid=62026&categoryId=62026|year=2020b|ref=CITEREFSHCC2020b}}
* {{cite web|title=조선 단종 3년 · 세조 원년|trans-title=eulhaenyeon, 1455|author=Seoul History Compilation Center|work=Seoul six hundred years history|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=2844436&cid=62026&categoryId=62026|year=2020c|ref=CITEREFSHCC2020c}}
* {{cite web|title=조선 단종 3년 · 세조 원년|trans-title=eulhaenyeon, 1455|author=Seoul History Compilation Center|work=Seoul six hundred years history|url=https://terms.naver.com/entry.nhn?docId=2844436&cid=62026&categoryId=62026|year=2020c|ref=CITEREFSHCC2020c}}
* {{Cite web|url=https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/lQHqekKV13wWkw|title=Queen Sohye's Instruction for Women (Queen mother Insu, Seongjong's mother)|website=Academy of Korean Studies|access-date=23 August 2019|ref=CITEREFAKS2019}}
* {{Cite web|url=https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/lQHqekKV13wWkw|title=Queen Sohye's Instruction for Women (Queen mother Insu, Seongjong's mother)|website=[[Academy of Korean Studies]]|access-date=23 August 2019|ref=CITEREFAKS2019}}
* {{Cite web|year=2020|title=Royal Tombs|author=Cultural Heritage Administration|url=https://english.cha.go.kr/html/HtmlPage.do?pg=/royal/RoyalTombs_9_Westfive.jsp&mn=EN_02_04|website=english.cha.go.kr|access-date=2020-05-12|ref=CITEREFCultural_Heritage2020}}
* {{Cite web|year=2020|title=Royal Tombs|author=Cultural Heritage Administration|url=https://english.cha.go.kr/html/HtmlPage.do?pg=/royal/RoyalTombs_9_Westfive.jsp&mn=EN_02_04|website=[[Cultural Heritage Administration]]|access-date=2020-05-12|ref=CITEREFCultural_Heritage2020}}
* <!-- as usual with cha, this CHA ref is problematic. Better ask for 1567 at the root of the web site. Moreover, year=2006 is strange (registration is 2008)
* <!-- as usual with cha, this CHA ref is problematic. Better ask for 1567 at the root of the web site. Moreover, year=2006 is strange (registration is 2008)
<ref>{{cite web|title=Treasure 1567|publisher=Cultural Heritage Administration of Korea|year=2006|url= http://english.cha.go.kr/english/search_plaza_new/ECulresult_Db_View.jsp?VdkVgwKey=12,15670000,31|access-date=June 5, 2014}}</ref>
<ref>{{cite web|title=Treasure 1567|publisher=[[Cultural Heritage Administration]]|year=2006|url= http://english.cha.go.kr/english/search_plaza_new/ECulresult_Db_View.jsp?VdkVgwKey=12,15670000,31|access-date=June 5, 2014}}</ref>
another one: url= http://www.heritage.go.kr/heri/cul/culSelectDetail.do?pageNo=1_1_1_1&ccbaCpno=1123115670000
another one: url= http://www.heritage.go.kr/heri/cul/culSelectDetail.do?pageNo=1_1_1_1&ccbaCpno=1123115670000
--> {{cite web| title=Ksitigarbha pranidhana Sutra (Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva), treasure=1567|publisher=Cultural Heritage Administration of Korea|year=2008
--> {{cite web| title=Ksitigarbha pranidhana Sutra (Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva), treasure=1567|publisher=[[Cultural Heritage Administration]]|year=2008
|url=https://english.cha.go.kr/chaen/search/selectGeneralSearchDetail.do?mn=EN_02_02&sCcebKdcd=12&sCcebCtcd=11&ccebAsno=15670000
|url=https://english.cha.go.kr/chaen/search/selectGeneralSearchDetail.do?mn=EN_02_02&sCcebKdcd=12&sCcebCtcd=11&ccebAsno=15670000
|access-date=2021-01-20|ref={{harvid|Treasure_1567|2008}} }}
|access-date=2021-01-20|ref={{harvid|Treasure_1567|2008}} }}
Line 136: Line 141:


{{s-bef|before=[[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun)]]<br />{{small|of the Cheongju Han clan}}|as=sole queen dowager}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun)]]<br />{{small|of the Cheongju Han clan}}|as=sole queen dowager}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Queen dowager of Joseon]]|years=1474 – 1494|regent1=[[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun)]]}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[List of Joseon royal consorts#Queens and empress dowager|Queen dowager of Joseon]]|years=1474–1494|regent1=[[Queen Ansun|Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun)]]}}
{{S-aft|after=[[Queen Jeonghyeon|Queen Dowager Jasun (Jeonghyeon)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}
{{S-aft|after=[[Queen Jeonghyeon|Queen Dowager Jasun (Jeonghyeon)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}


{{s-bef|before=[[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong (Jeonghui)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}
{{s-bef|before=[[Queen Jeonghui|Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong (Jeonghui)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[List of Joseon royal consorts#Grand queens dowager|Grand Queen dowager of Joseon]]|years=1494 – 1504|regent1=[[Queen Ansun|Grand Queen Dowager Myeongui (Ansun)]] (1494–1498)}}
{{S-ttl|title=[[List of Joseon royal consorts#Grand queens dowager|Grand queen dowager of Joseon]]|years=1494–1504|regent1=[[Queen Ansun|Grand Queen Dowager Myeongui (Ansun)]] (1494–1498)}}
{{S-aft|after=[[Queen Munjeong|Grand Queen Dowager Seongryeol (Munjeong)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}
{{S-aft|after=[[Queen Munjeong|Grand Queen Dowager Seongryeol (Munjeong)]]<br />{{small|of the Papyeong Yun clan}}}}
{{s-end}}
{{s-end}}

{{Joseon and Korean consorts}}
{{authority control}}
{{authority control}}


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[[Category:15th-century women rulers]]
[[Category:15th-century women rulers]]
[[Category:Regents of Korea]]
[[Category:Regents of Korea]]
[[Category:People from Seoul]]
[[Category:Mothers of Korean monarchs]]

Latest revision as of 13:51, 3 July 2024

Queen Sohye
소혜왕후
昭惠王后
Naehun (Instructions for women)
Naehun (Instructions for women)
Grand queen dowager of Joseon
인수 대왕대비
Tenure29 January 1495 – 21 May 1504
Predecessor
SuccessorGrand Queen Dowager Seongryeol
Queen dowager of Joseon
인수 대비
Tenure1475 – 29 January 1495
Predecessor
SuccessorQueen Dowager Jasun
Queen with unspecified status
인수 왕비
Tenure1470–1475
Crown Princess consort of Joseon
Tenure1455 – 29 September 1457
PredecessorCrown Princess Hyeondeok
SuccessorCrown Princess Jangsun
Born16 October 1437
Hanseong, Joseon
Died21 May 1504 (1504-05-22) (aged 66)
Gyeongchun Hall, Changgyeong Palace, Hanseong, Joseon
Burial
Gyeongneung
Spouse
​
​
(m. 1450⁠–⁠1457)​
IssueYi Jeong, Grand Prince Wolsan
Yi Gyeong-geun, Princess Myeongsuk
Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong
Posthumous name
인수자숙휘숙명의소혜왕후
仁粹慈淑徽肅明懿昭惠王后
ClanCheongju Han clan (by birth)
Jeonju Yi clan (by marriage)
DynastyHouse of Yi
FatherHan Hwak
MotherLady Hong of the Namyang Hong clan

Queen Sohye (16 October 1437 – 21 May 1504), of the Cheongju Han clan, was the only wife of Crown Prince Uigyeong. She never was the consort of a reigning king. Nevertheless, she was honored as Queen Insu (인수왕후) and later as Queen Dowager Insu (인수왕대비) during the reign of her son Yi Hyeol, King Seongjong. Moreover, she was later honored as Grand Queen Dowager Insu (인수대왕대비) during the reign of her grandson Yi Yung, Prince Yeonsan. After her death, she was posthumously honored with the title Queen Sohye (소혜왕후).

She is mostly known for her proficiency in Chinese Classics, Confucianism and Buddhism as well, and for her involvement in the political affairs of her time,[1] from the accession of Grand Prince Suyang to the throne to the reign of Yeonsangun. She authored the Naehun in 1475.

Lady Han, the Crown Princess

[edit]

Born as Han Do-san (한도산; 韓桃山), the future Queen Insu was born as a member of the Cheongju Han clan, a powerful yangban family with a long tradition of providing high-ranking officers and royal consorts as well. She was given a high education in Confucian values and the Chinese classics.

Lady Han married Yi Jang, Prince Dowon in 1450, during the reign of Munjong, the 5th Joseon ruler, and was given the royal title of Princess Consort Dowon (도원군부인; 桃源君夫人) with the Senior 2nd rank (정2품; 正二品). Their families decided this union when Han Hwak, her father, was 4th Councilor (좌찬성) and Yi Yu, Prince Dowon's father, was a Grand Prince among the others. After the 1453 coup, aka Gyeyu Jeongnan (계유정난), Grand Prince Suyang became Chief State Councilor (영의정) and Minister of Personnel (이조 판서) as well. In the same move,[2] Han Hwak became Third State Councilor (우의정).

Moreover, Han Myeong-hoe (한명회 韓明澮), the organizer of the plot, was a 6th (older) cousin (육촌오빠) of Lady Han, while Han Myeong-jin (한명진 韓明溍), another cousin, was also enlisted as 3,17 in the reward list (정난공신) for the coup.[3] This started the network of her political influence.[4]

In the second step, the 1455 coup deprived Danjong, the child King, of any power and instated Suyang to the throne, later honored with temple name Sejo. As a result, Dowon was elevated to the Crown Prince status as Crown Prince Uigyeong and Lady Han was elevated and firstly honored as Crown Princess Consort Jeong (정빈) on 26 July 1455, lunar calendar.[5] But she was later honored a different title, Crown Princess Consort Su (수빈), as to not confuse her with Queen Wongyeong’s previous title.

Insu, the Queen Mother

[edit]

In 1454, the Crown Princess bore Yi Jeong (Prince Wolsan), her first child, had a daughter (Princess Myeongsuk) the next year and gave birth to Yi Hyeol (Prince Jasan) in 1457. The same year, Uigyeong died on 2 September, lunar calendar. In the royal palace, the Crown Princess became known for her scholarly interest in Confucian education and she devoted herself to the education of the royal grandsons. She had a good relationship to King Sejo, who referred to her as a good daughter-in-law.[6] At the death of Sejo, the second son of the late King accessed to the throne and the influence of Lady Han waned. But the reign of Yejong only lasted 14 months. And then, Jasan, the second son of Lady Han accessed to the throne in 1469.

Insu's grave
Queen Sohye's grave

At this date, the status of Lady Han was not so clear, since Uigyeong never reigned. In a first step in 1470, Uigyeong was elevated and honored posthumously as king without a temple name, so he was addressed as King Uigyeong (의경왕), and Lady Han received the ambiguous title of Queen Insu (인수왕비, Insu Wangbi). The next year, several of Insu's direct relatives were enlisted as meritorious subjects:[7] Han Chi-hyeong (한치형; 淸城君; 2nd cousin 사천) as 3.17, together with her brothers Han Chi-in (한치인; 韓致仁), Han Chi-ui (한치의; 韓致義) and Han Chi-rye (한치례; 韓致禮) as 4.17, 4.23 and 4.26. Han Myeong-hoe himself was enlisted as 1.02.

In any case, the regency (1469–1476) was exerted by Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong, the mother-in-law of Insu, so that Insu's political influence was constrained to the point of not receiving a title acknowledging her as the mother of the reigning king. After some time, Insu's title still became matter of debate because queen consort title was reserved for primary consort of the reigning king, while Insu herself was the King's mother. But, in order to honour Insu as queen dowager, there was a need to determine the rank between her and Queen Dowager Inhye (Yejong's widow). Jaseong, as grand queen dowager and the most senior elder in the royal family, solved this problem with her statement that Insu had been entrusted with the task of protecting Yejong by the late King Sejo, implying her seniority above both the late Yejong and Queen Dowager Inhye. Thus, it was more appropriate to place Insu above Inhye. So Insu was honored as queen dowager in 1474 and had higher rank than Inhye, and her late husband received temple name Deokjong (덕종; 德宗), acknowledging them as Seongjong's formally recognized parents.

The young Queen Consort of the King died in 1474 at the age 17 and was posthumously honored as Queen Gonghye. The Ksitigarbha Pranidahana Sutra (The Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva) was commissioned by the three queens dowager through the Royal Treasury Agency. This Sutra is now considered an important artifact for the study of printing and Buddhism during the Joseon Dynasty.[8]

Grand Queen Dowager Jaseong died in 1483 and was posthumously honored as Queen Jeonghui and Insu became the most influent elder in the palace, exerting a large part of the royal power. With the death of Seongjong and the accession of her grandson Yeonsangun, she became the Grand Queen Dowager Insu (인수대왕대비) and gathered even more power. At the end, this led to a brutal clash and she died in 1504 after an altercation with Yeonsangun who found out about the cause of his birth mother’s death.

After her death, she was granted the posthumous name Queen Sohye (소혜왕후). Her tomb is at Gyeongneung Royal Tomb in Goyang, [9] just beside Dowon's tomb. The latter is a very simple one, since Dowon was only a Crown Prince at his death in 1457. On the other hand, Sohye's tomb was built in full regalia, and placed at the left of the Dowon's tomb since, in 1504, Sohye was deceased with the status of Grand Queen Dowager.

Authorship

[edit]

Queen Insu authored the Naehun (Instructions for women) in 1475. This books appears as a Confucian morality guidebook for women, describing appropriate behavior in accordance with Confucian ideals. It can also be read as a manifesto describing self-cultivation as the most appropriate behavior for a women, endorsing the political activities of the author.

With the exception of a few poems, this book is the first known book written by a woman in Korea.[10]

Family

[edit]
[edit]

Drama

[edit]

Film

[edit]

Novels

[edit]
  • Queen Dowager Insu by Shin Bong-seung, 1999, ISBN 89-88086-36-8
  • Queen Dowager Insu by Yi Su-gwang, 2011, ISBN 978-89-962724-8-9
  • The Woman Who Made the King, Shin Bong-seung, 2012, ISBN 978-89-6370-791-4

Sources

[edit]
  • Ko, Dorothy; Haboush, JaHyun Kim; Piggott, Joan, eds. (2003). Women and Confucian Cultures in Premodern China, Korea, and Japan. University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-23138-2. 250 pages.
  • Duncan, John (2015). "The Naehun and the Politics of Gender in Fifteenth-Century Korea". In Young-Key Kim-Renaud (ed.). Creative Women of Korea: The Fifteenth Through the Twentieth Centuries. pp. 26–57. doi:10.4324/9781315705378. ISBN 978-0-7656-3994-3.
  • Park, Si Nae (2005). Re-reading Queen Sohye's Naehun (Thesis). University of British Columbia. viii+105 pages.
  • Sillok (1471a). "Seongjong Sillok, 2년 3월 27일".
  • EncyKor (2020a). "계유정난" [Gyeyu Jeongnan, 1453]. Encyclopedia of Korean Culture.
  • Seoul History Compilation Center (2020b). "조선 단종 원년" [gyeyunyeon, 1453]. Seoul six hundred years history.
  • Seoul History Compilation Center (2020c). "조선 단종 3년 · 세조 원년" [eulhaenyeon, 1455]. Seoul six hundred years history.
  • "Queen Sohye's Instruction for Women (Queen mother Insu, Seongjong's mother)". Academy of Korean Studies. Retrieved 23 August 2019.
  • Cultural Heritage Administration (2020). "Royal Tombs". Cultural Heritage Administration. Retrieved 2020-05-12.
  • "Ksitigarbha pranidhana Sutra (Great Vows of Ksitigarbha Bodhisattva), treasure=1567". Cultural Heritage Administration. 2008. Retrieved 2021-01-20.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Duncan 2015, p. 35.
  2. ^ EncyKor 2020a.
  3. ^ SHCC 2020b, 10.13.
  4. ^ Duncan 2015, p. 33.
  5. ^ SHCC 2020c, 07.26.
  6. ^ Duncan 2015, p. 32.
  7. ^ Sillok 1471a.
  8. ^ Treasure_1567 2008.
  9. ^ Cultural Heritage 2020.
  10. ^ AKS 2019.
[edit]
  1. Royal Ladies of Joseon Dynasty
  2. Royal Tombs of Joseon
Queen Insu
Cheongju Han clan
Royal titles
Preceded by
Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun)
of the Cheongju Han clan
as sole queen dowager 		Queen dowager of Joseon
1474–1494
with Queen Dowager Inhye (Ansun) 		Succeeded by
Queen Dowager Jasun (Jeonghyeon)
of the Papyeong Yun clan
Preceded by Grand queen dowager of Joseon
1494–1504
with Grand Queen Dowager Myeongui (Ansun) (1494–1498) 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Queen_Insu&oldid=1232386826"