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{{Short description|Japanese count, poet}}
{{Short description|Japanese count, poet}}
{{Use dmy|date=February 2021}}{{Expand Japanese| 宗武志 |date=February 2021}}
{{Expand Japanese|topic=bio| 宗武志 |date=February 2021}}
{{More citations needed|date=June 2021}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2021}}
{{Family name hatnote|Sō|lang=Japanese}}{{Infobox officeholder
{{Family name hatnote|Sō|lang=Japanese}}{{Infobox officeholder
|honorific-prefix = Count
| honorific-prefix = Count
|name = Sō Takeyuki
| name = Sō Takeyuki
|honorific-suffix =
| honorific-suffix =
|native_name =
| native_name =
|native_name_lang =
| native_name_lang =
|image = Sō Takeyuki.jpg
| image = Sō Takeyuki.jpg
|alt =
| alt =
|caption = Count Sō Takeyuki in 1931
| caption = Count Sō Takeyuki in 1931
|office = 37th [[Sō clan#Clan lords|Lord]] of the [[Sō clan]]
| office = 37th [[Sō clan#Clan lords|Lord]] of the [[Sō clan]]
|majority =
| majority =
|term_start = October 1923
| term_start = October 1923
|term_end = 22 April 1985
| term_end = 22 April 1985
|predecessor = [[Sō Shigemochi]]
| predecessor = [[Sō Shigemochi]]
|successor = [[Sō Tatsuhito]] (as titular head)
| successor = [[Sō Tatsuhito]] (as titular head)
|office1 = Count of [[Tsushima Island|Tsushima]]
| office1 = Count of [[Tsushima Island|Tsushima]]
|majority1 =
| majority1 =
|term_start1 = October 1923
| term_start1 = October 1923
|term_end1 = 3 May 1947
| term_end1 = 3 May 1947
|predecessor1 = Sō Shigemochi
| predecessor1 = Sō Shigemochi
|successor1 = Position abolished
| successor1 = Position abolished
|office2 = Member of the [[House of Peers (Japan)|House of Peers]]
| office2 = Member of the [[House of Peers (Japan)|House of Peers]]
|constituency2 =
| constituency2 =
|majority2 =
| majority2 =
|term_start2 = 27 June 1946
| term_start2 = 27 June 1946
|term_end2 = 2 May 1947
| term_end2 = 2 May 1947
|predecessor2 =
| predecessor2 =
|successor2 = Position abolished
| successor2 = Position abolished
| party =
| party =
| birth_date = {{birth date|1908|02|16|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date|1908|02|16|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Tokyo City]], [[Japan]]
| birth_place = [[Tokyo City|Tokyo]], [[Empire of Japan]]
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1985|04|22|1908|02|16}}
| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1985|04|22|1908|02|16}}
| death_place =
| death_place =
| residence =
| residence =
| nationality = Japanese
| nationality = Japanese
| ethnicity =
| ethnicity =
| known_for =
| known_for =
| occupation = Aristocrat, academic and poet
| occupation = Aristocrat, academic and poet
| religion =
| religion =
| spouse = {{marriage|[[Princess Deokhye]]<br>|1930|1953|reason=div.}}<br> {{marriage|Katsumura Yoshie<br>|1955|1985|reason=}}
| spouse = {{marriage|[[Princess Deokhye]]<br>|1930|1953|reason=div.}}<br>{{marriage|Katsumura Yoshie<br>|1955}}
| children = Countess Sō Masae<br> Sō Tatsuhito<br>Sō Waki<br>Sō Nakamasa
| children = Countess Sō Masae<br> Sō Tatsuhito<br>Sō Waki<br>Sō Nakamasa
| parents = [[Kuroda Yoriyuki]]<br> Kuroda Reiko
| parents = [[Kuroda Yoriyuki]]<br> Kuroda Reiko
| alma_mater = [[University of Tokyo]]
| alma_mater = [[University of Tokyo]]
| website =
| website = <!--Military service-->
| nickname =
<!--Military service-->
|nickname =
| allegiance =
|allegiance =
| branch =
|branch =
| serviceyears =
|serviceyears =
| rank =
|rank =
| unit =
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| commands =
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}}
}}
Count {{Nihongo|'''Sō Takeyuki'''|宗武志|Takeyuki Sō|{{lang-ko|소 다케유키}}; 16 February 1908 – 22 April 1985}} was a Japanese aristocrat, academic and poet. He was a count of the island [[Tsushima Fuchū Domain|Tsushima]] from 1923 to 1985. He was the husband of [[Princess Deokhye]], the last princess of the [[Korean Empire]], and served as a member of the [[House of Peers (Japan)|House of Peers]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Official Gazette. English Edition |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=i28lAQAAIAAJ&q=S%C5%8D+Takeyuki+house+of+peers&dq=S%C5%8D+Takeyuki+house+of+peers&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwin2ZmU8OnuAhVt_XMBHaKBCwUQ6AEwAHoECAEQAg |language=en}}</ref>
[[Count]] {{Nihongo|'''Sō Takeyuki'''|宗武志|Takeyuki Sō|{{langx|ko|소 다케유키}}; 16 February 1908 – 22 April 1985}} was a Japanese aristocrat, academic and poet. He was the count of the island [[Tsushima Fuchū Domain|Tsushima]] from 1923 to 1985. He was the husband of [[Princess Deokhye]], the last princess of the [[Korean Empire]], and served as a member of the [[House of Peers (Japan)|House of Peers]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Official Gazette. English Edition |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=i28lAQAAIAAJ |language=en}}</ref>


==Life==
==Life==
[[File:Count So Takeyuki 1931.png|thumb|1931]]
Sō was born Kuroda Takeyuki (黒田 武志) on 16 February 1908 as the only son of aristocrat [[Kuroda Yoriyuki]], a self-made lawmaker who was also the judge of the [[Nagasaki]] and [[Yokohama]] courts. His mother was Kuroda Reiko, the daughter of Kuroda Naoyasu, Lord of Kururi, Kazusa (now [[Chiba Prefecture]]). Originally, Kuroda was the sixth son of Yoshiyori, the Lord of [[Tsushima Island|Tsushima]], but when his wife’s father passed away without a son in 1884, he became the heir to the Kuroda family instead. Kuroda died of illness in 1917 when Takeyuki was eight years old.
[[File:So Takeuki and his wife Tokue Wedding.png|thumb|Takeyuki and his wife]]
Sō was born Kuroda Takeyuki (黒田 武志) on 16 February 1908 as the only son of aristocrat [[Kuroda Yoriyuki]], a self-made lawmaker who was also the judge of the [[Nagasaki]] and [[Yokohama]] courts. His mother was Kuroda Reiko, the daughter of Kuroda Naoyasu, Lord of Kururi, Kazusa (now [[Chiba Prefecture]]). Originally, Kuroda was the sixth son of Yoshiyori, the Lord of [[Tsushima Island|Tsushima]], but when his wife's father passed away without a son in 1884, he became the heir to the Kuroda family instead. Kuroda died of illness in 1917 when Takeyuki was eight years old.


After attending Yotsuya's first elementary school in Tokyo and Seibi school in Japan, Takeyuki moved to Tsushima. He entered Izuhara Elementary School in 1918 and Tsushima Junior High School in 1920. When his older cousin, Sō Shigemochi, leader of the Sō clan, died without a son in March 1923, Takeyuki succeeded as the next leader of the Sō clan in October.<ref>{{cite news |title=Princess Deokhye's gowns on display at palace museum |url=https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/art/2017/02/691_185562.html |work=Korea Times |date=25 August 2015 |language=en}}</ref>
After attending Yotsuya's first elementary school in Tokyo and Seibi school in Japan, Takeyuki moved to Tsushima. He entered Izuhara Elementary School in 1918 and Tsushima Junior High School in 1920. When his older cousin, Sō Shigemochi, leader of the Sō clan, died without a son in March 1923, Takeyuki succeeded as the next leader of the Sō clan in October.<ref>{{cite news |title=Princess Deokhye's gowns on display at palace museum |url=https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/art/2017/02/691_185562.html |work=The Korea Times |date=25 August 2015 |language=en}}</ref>


After graduating from Tsushima Junior High School, Sō moved to Tokyo in 1925 and entered [[Gakushūin|Gakushūin High School]]. That same year, his mother died, and as a result, he went under the care of Duke Gujo Michijanae (구조 미치자네, 九条道実).
After graduating from Tsushima Junior High School, Sō moved to Tokyo in 1925 and entered [[Gakushūin|Gakushūin High School]]. That same year, his mother died, and as a result, he went under the care of Duke Gujo Michijanae (구조 미치자네, 九条道実).


In 1928, he entered the Department of English Literature at the [[University of Tokyo]] and graduated in 1939.
In 1928, he entered the Department of English Literature at the [[University of Tokyo]] and graduated in 1939.


[[File:Princess dukhye and takeyuki so, 1931.JPG|thumb| Takeyuki and Deokhye (1931) in Izuhara, Tsushima.]]
[[File:Princess dukhye and takeyuki so, 1931.JPG|thumb|Takeyuki and Deokhye (1931) in Izuhara, Tsushima.]]
In 1930, he met [[Princess Deokhye]] for the first time at Gujo's mansion. In May 1931, after matchmaking that was performed by [[Empress Teimei]], the consort of [[Emperor Taishō]] of Japan, he married Deokhye,<ref name=koreanT>{{cite web|last=Chung|first=Ah-young|title=Life of Joseons Last Princess Revisited|url=http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/art/2011/02/135_61101.html|publisher=Korean Times|accessdate=19 November 2012}}</ref> who was the daughter of [[Gojong of Korea|Emperor Gojong of Korea]] and his concubine, [[Imperial Consort Boknyeong Gwi-in]] . Sō and Deokhye had a daughter, Masae ({{lang|ja|正惠}}) (Jeonghye ({{lang|ko|정혜}})<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.doopedia.co.kr/doopedia/master/master.do?_method=view&MAS_IDX=101013000878236|title=덕혜옹주|website=www.doopedia.co.kr|access-date=10 March 2016}}</ref> in Korean), on 14 August 1932.
In 1930, he met [[Princess Deokhye]] for the first time at Gujo's mansion. In May 1931, after matchmaking that was performed by [[Empress Teimei]], the consort of [[Emperor Taishō]] of Japan, he married Deokhye,<ref name=koreanT>{{cite web|last=Chung|first=Ah-young|title=Life of Joseons Last Princess Revisited|url=https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/art/2011/02/135_61101.html|work=Korean Times|access-date=19 November 2012}}</ref> who was the daughter of [[Gojong of Korea|Emperor Gojong of Korea]] and his concubine, [[Imperial Consort Boknyeong Gwi-in]] . Sō and Deokhye had a daughter, Masae ({{lang|ja|正惠}}) (Jeonghye ({{lang|ko|정혜}})<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.doopedia.co.kr/doopedia/master/master.do?_method=view&MAS_IDX=101013000878236|title=덕혜옹주|website=doopedia.co.kr|access-date=10 March 2016}}</ref> in Korean), on 14 August 1932.


After the war, he was elected to the House of Peers in a by-election in June 1946. On 2 May 1947, he lost his position due to the enforcement of the [[Constitution of Japan]].
After the war, he was elected to the House of Peers in a by-election in June 1946. On 2 May 1947, he lost his position due to the enforcement of the [[Constitution of Japan]].


When Japan was defeated in [[World War II]], Korea once again became independent and lost its nobility title, as ''[[Kazoku]]'' was abolished. The arranged marriage no longer made sense, and Sō and Deokhye gradually became detached from one another until they divorced in 1953.
When Japan was defeated in [[World War II]], Korea once again became independent and lost its nobility title, as ''[[Kazoku]]'' was abolished. The arranged marriage no longer made sense, and Sō and Deokhye gradually became detached from one another until they divorced in 1953.


His daughter, Masae, graduated from [[Waseda University]]'s Department of Literature and met Suzuki Noboru, whom she married in 1955. Having suffered an unhappy marriage, Deokhye's grief was compounded by the loss of their only daughter who disappeared in 1956, who reportedly committed suicide due to the stress of her parents' divorce.
His daughter, Masae, graduated from [[Waseda University]]'s Department of Literature and met Suzuki Noboru, whom she married in 1955. Having suffered an unhappy marriage, Deokhye's grief was compounded by the loss of their only daughter who disappeared in 1956, who reportedly committed suicide due to the stress of her parents' divorce.


After the divorce, Takeyuki moved to [[Kashiwa]], [[Chiba Prefecture]], and remarried in 1955 to a Japanese woman named Katsumura Yoshie and had three children.
After the divorce, Takeyuki moved to [[Kashiwa]], [[Chiba Prefecture]], and remarried in 1955 to a Japanese woman named Katsumura Yoshie and had three children, the eldest being Tatsuhito, who succeeded him as titular head of the So family and Count of Tsushima titles.


Takeyuki Sō died on 22 April 1985 at the age of 77.
In 1962, he visited Nakseon Hall, [[Changdeokgung|Changdeok Palace]], the home of Princess Deokhye, ten years after the Princess permanently returned to Korea, but was refused to meet her.

He died on 22 April 1985 at the age of 77.


==Academic career==
==Academic career==
In 1932, Sō participated in the moral science class of [[Chikuro Hiroike]]. In 1935, at the time of the School of Moral Science's establishment, he was invited by Hiroike to become a lecturer and was in charge of moral science lectures.
In 1932, Sō participated in the moral science class of [[Chikuro Hiroike]]. In 1935, at the time of the School of Moral Science's establishment, he was invited by Hiroike to become a lecturer and was in charge of moral science lectures.


In 1936, Sō took charge of English in the main course of the Department of Moral Sciences before resigning as a lecturer in 1940. After that, he studied subjects like English conversation, composition, Latin, Greek, and Italian at home.
In 1936, Sō took charge of English in the main course of the Department of Moral Sciences before resigning as a lecturer in 1940. After that, he studied subjects like English conversation, composition, Latin, Greek, and Italian at home.


In 1944, he became a part-time director of the Cabinet Information Bureau and engaged in English–Japanese translation in the Second Section of the War Materials Room of the President's Secretariat. In July 1945, he was summoned as a second-class soldier and joined the Army's Independent 37th Battalion, transferred to the 83rd Kashiwa Unit.
In 1944, he became a part-time director of the Cabinet Information Bureau and engaged in English–Japanese translation in the Second Section of the War Materials Room of the President's Secretariat. In July 1945, he was summoned as a second-class soldier and joined the Army's Independent 37th Battalion, transferred to the 83rd Kashiwa Unit.


After 1945, Sō served as a professor and dean of the Faculty of Foreign Studies at [[Reitaku University]], becoming an [[emeritus professor]] in 1978. In 1963, he became a trustee of Hiroike Gakuen and a director of the Institute of Moral Science. In 1970, he became executive director of Hiroike Gakuen. Throughout his life, he worked on poetry and painting, and in 1975 he presided over the poetry magazine Shida.
After 1945, Sō served as a professor and dean of the Faculty of Foreign Studies at [[Reitaku University]], becoming an [[emeritus professor]] in 1978. In 1963, he became a trustee of Hiroike Gakuen and a director of the Institute of Moral Science. In 1970, he became executive director of Hiroike Gakuen. Throughout his life, he worked on poetry and painting, and in 1975 he presided over the poetry magazine Shida.
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==In popular culture==
==In popular culture==
===Film and television===
===Film and television===
* Portrayed by [[Kim Jae-wook]] in the 2016 film ''[[The Last Princess (film)|The Last Princess]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|title=‘The Last Princess’ wraps up filming|author=Ahn Sung-mi|work=K-Pop Herald|date=28 March 2016|accessdate=13 April 2016|url=http://kpopherald.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=201603281547140308901_2 }}</ref>
* Portrayed by [[Kim Jae-wook]] in the 2016 film ''[[The Last Princess (film)|The Last Princess]]''.<ref>{{Cite web|title='The Last Princess' wraps up filming|author=Ahn Sung-mi|work=K-Pop Herald|date=28 March 2016|accessdate=13 April 2016|url=http://kpopherald.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=201603281547140308901_2 }}</ref>


==References==
==References==
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{{authority control}}
{{authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Takeyuki, Sō}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Takeyuki, Sō}}
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:1908 births]]
[[Category:1985 deaths]]
[[Category:1985 deaths]]
[[Category:Japanese poets]]
[[Category:20th-century Japanese poets]]
[[Category:Japanese nobility]]
[[Category:Japanese nobility]]
[[Category:University of Tokyo alumni]]

Latest revision as of 12:03, 11 November 2024

Count
Sō Takeyuki
Count Sō Takeyuki in 1931
37th Lord of the Sō clan
In office
October 1923 – 22 April 1985
Preceded bySō Shigemochi
Succeeded bySō Tatsuhito (as titular head)
Count of Tsushima
In office
October 1923 – 3 May 1947
Preceded bySō Shigemochi
Succeeded byPosition abolished
Member of the House of Peers
In office
27 June 1946 – 2 May 1947
Succeeded byPosition abolished
Personal details
Born(1908-02-16)16 February 1908
Tokyo, Empire of Japan
Died22 April 1985(1985-04-22) (aged 77)
Spouse(s)
(m. 1930; div. 1953)

Katsumura Yoshie
(m. 1955)
ChildrenCountess Sō Masae
Sō Tatsuhito
Sō Waki
Sō Nakamasa
Parent(s)Kuroda Yoriyuki
Kuroda Reiko
Alma materUniversity of Tokyo
OccupationAristocrat, academic and poet

Count Sō Takeyuki (宗武志, Takeyuki Sō, Korean: 소 다케유키; 16 February 1908 – 22 April 1985) was a Japanese aristocrat, academic and poet. He was the count of the island Tsushima from 1923 to 1985. He was the husband of Princess Deokhye, the last princess of the Korean Empire, and served as a member of the House of Peers.[1]

Life

[edit]
1931
Takeyuki and his wife

Sō was born Kuroda Takeyuki (黒田 武志) on 16 February 1908 as the only son of aristocrat Kuroda Yoriyuki, a self-made lawmaker who was also the judge of the Nagasaki and Yokohama courts. His mother was Kuroda Reiko, the daughter of Kuroda Naoyasu, Lord of Kururi, Kazusa (now Chiba Prefecture). Originally, Kuroda was the sixth son of Yoshiyori, the Lord of Tsushima, but when his wife's father passed away without a son in 1884, he became the heir to the Kuroda family instead. Kuroda died of illness in 1917 when Takeyuki was eight years old.

After attending Yotsuya's first elementary school in Tokyo and Seibi school in Japan, Takeyuki moved to Tsushima. He entered Izuhara Elementary School in 1918 and Tsushima Junior High School in 1920. When his older cousin, Sō Shigemochi, leader of the Sō clan, died without a son in March 1923, Takeyuki succeeded as the next leader of the Sō clan in October.[2]

After graduating from Tsushima Junior High School, Sō moved to Tokyo in 1925 and entered Gakushūin High School. That same year, his mother died, and as a result, he went under the care of Duke Gujo Michijanae (구조 미치자네, 九条道実).

In 1928, he entered the Department of English Literature at the University of Tokyo and graduated in 1939.

Takeyuki and Deokhye (1931) in Izuhara, Tsushima.

In 1930, he met Princess Deokhye for the first time at Gujo's mansion. In May 1931, after matchmaking that was performed by Empress Teimei, the consort of Emperor Taishō of Japan, he married Deokhye,[3] who was the daughter of Emperor Gojong of Korea and his concubine, Imperial Consort Boknyeong Gwi-in . Sō and Deokhye had a daughter, Masae (正惠) (Jeonghye (정혜)[4] in Korean), on 14 August 1932.

After the war, he was elected to the House of Peers in a by-election in June 1946. On 2 May 1947, he lost his position due to the enforcement of the Constitution of Japan.

When Japan was defeated in World War II, Korea once again became independent and lost its nobility title, as Kazoku was abolished. The arranged marriage no longer made sense, and Sō and Deokhye gradually became detached from one another until they divorced in 1953.

His daughter, Masae, graduated from Waseda University's Department of Literature and met Suzuki Noboru, whom she married in 1955. Having suffered an unhappy marriage, Deokhye's grief was compounded by the loss of their only daughter who disappeared in 1956, who reportedly committed suicide due to the stress of her parents' divorce.

After the divorce, Takeyuki moved to Kashiwa, Chiba Prefecture, and remarried in 1955 to a Japanese woman named Katsumura Yoshie and had three children, the eldest being Tatsuhito, who succeeded him as titular head of the So family and Count of Tsushima titles.

Takeyuki Sō died on 22 April 1985 at the age of 77.

Academic career

[edit]

In 1932, Sō participated in the moral science class of Chikuro Hiroike. In 1935, at the time of the School of Moral Science's establishment, he was invited by Hiroike to become a lecturer and was in charge of moral science lectures.

In 1936, Sō took charge of English in the main course of the Department of Moral Sciences before resigning as a lecturer in 1940. After that, he studied subjects like English conversation, composition, Latin, Greek, and Italian at home.

In 1944, he became a part-time director of the Cabinet Information Bureau and engaged in English–Japanese translation in the Second Section of the War Materials Room of the President's Secretariat. In July 1945, he was summoned as a second-class soldier and joined the Army's Independent 37th Battalion, transferred to the 83rd Kashiwa Unit.

After 1945, Sō served as a professor and dean of the Faculty of Foreign Studies at Reitaku University, becoming an emeritus professor in 1978. In 1963, he became a trustee of Hiroike Gakuen and a director of the Institute of Moral Science. In 1970, he became executive director of Hiroike Gakuen. Throughout his life, he worked on poetry and painting, and in 1975 he presided over the poetry magazine Shida.

Works

[edit]
  • 『対馬民謡集』第一書房、1934年
  • 『海郷』第二書房、1956年
  • 『紀行110日』廣池学園出版部、1964年
  • 『春庭楽(しゅんだいらく)』廣池学園事業部、1978年
  • 『日の雫』沙羅詩社、1978年
  • 『黒潮─宗武志歌集』私家版、1985年

Family

[edit]
  • Grandfather
    • Sō Yoshiyori (소 요시요리, 宗義和)
  • Father
    • Sō Yoriyuki (소 요리유키) later, Kuroda Yoriyuki (구로다 요리유키, 黒田和志) (8 September 1851 – 21 January 1917)
      • Uncle – Sō Yoshiakira (소 요시아키라, 宗 義達 そう よしあきら) (13 December 1847 – 25 May 1902)
        • Cousin/adoptive father – Sō Shigyemochi (시게모치, 宗 重望)
    • Guardian – Gujo Michijanae (구조 미치자네, 九条道実) (16 January 1870 – 19 January 1933)
  • Mother
    • Kuroda Reiko (구로다 레이코, 黒 鏻子) (? – 1925)
      • Grandfather – Kuroda Naoyasu (구로다 나오야스, 黒田直和) (11 August 1819 – 9 January 1876)
      • Grandmother – Ota Sukemoto (오타 스케모토, 太田資始)
  • Wives and their children
    • Princess Deokhye (덕혜옹주) (25 May 1912 – 21 April 1989)
      • Daughter – Countess Sō Masae (소 마사에, 宗 正惠), or Sō Jeonghye (소 정혜) (14 August 1932 – 1956)
        • Son-in-law – Suzuki Noboru (스즈키 노보루, 鈴木 昇) later, Sō Noboru (소 노보루, 宗 昇) (5 September 1931 – ?)
    • Katsumura Yoshie (가쓰무라 요시에, 勝村 良江) later, Sō Yoshie (소 요시에, 宗 良江)
      • Son – Sō Tatsuhito (소 다쓰히토, 宗 立人)
      • Daughter – Sō Waki (소 와키, 宗 和木)
      • Son – Sō Nakamasa (소 나카마사, 宗 中正)
[edit]

Film and television

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Official Gazette. English Edition.
  2. ^ "Princess Deokhye's gowns on display at palace museum". The Korea Times. 25 August 2015.
  3. ^ Chung, Ah-young. "Life of Joseons Last Princess Revisited". Korean Times. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
  4. ^ "덕혜옹주". doopedia.co.kr. Retrieved 10 March 2016.
  5. ^ Ahn Sung-mi (28 March 2016). "'The Last Princess' wraps up filming". K-Pop Herald. Retrieved 13 April 2016.