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Jungjong of Joseon

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(Redirected fromKing Jungjong)
11th king of Joseon from 1506 to 1544
Not to be confused withJeongjong of Joseon.
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Jungjong
중종
中宗
King of Joseon
Reign18 September 1506 – 9 December 1544
EnthronementGeunjeongjeon Hall,Gyeongbokgung,Hansŏng
PredecessorYeonsangun
SuccessorInjong
Born25 April 1488
Gyotaejeon Hall,Gyeongbokgung,Hansŏng,Joseon
Died9 December 1544(1544-12-09) (aged 56)
Hwangyeongjeon Hall,Changgyeonggung,Hansŏng,Joseon
Burial
Jeongneung Mausoleum,Seonjeongneung Cluster,Gangnam District, South Korea
Spouse(s)
Issue
among others...
Names
Yi Yeok (이역;李懌)
Posthumous name
  • Joseon: King Hwimun Somu Heumin Seonghyo the Great (휘문소무흠인성효대왕;徽文昭武欽仁誠孝大王)
  • Ming dynasty: Gonghui (공희;恭僖)
Temple name
Jungjong (중종;中宗)
ClanJeonju Yi
DynastyYi
FatherSeongjong of Joseon
MotherQueen Jeonghyeon
ReligionKorean Confucianism(Neo-Confucianism)
Korean name
Hangul
중종
Hanja
中宗
Revised RomanizationJungjong
McCune–ReischauerChungjong
Birth name
Hangul
이역
Hanja
李懌
Revised RomanizationI Yeok
McCune–ReischauerI Yŏk
Courtesy name
Hangul
낙천
Hanja
樂天
Revised RomanizationNakcheon
McCune–ReischauerNakch'ŏn
Monarchs of Korea
Joseon monarchs
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
Yeonsangun 1494–1506
Jungjong 1506–1544
Injong 1544–1545
Myeongjong 1545–1567
Seonjo 1567–1608
Gwanghaegun 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

Jungjong (Korean중종;Hanja中宗; 25 April 1488 – 9 December 1544), personal nameYi Yeok (이역;李懌), firstly titledGrand Prince Jinseong (진성대군;晉城大君), was the 11th monarch of theJoseon dynasty ofKorea. He succeeded to the throne after the deposition of his elder half-brother, the tyrannicalYeonsangun.[1]

Biography

[edit]

Rise to power

[edit]
See also:Jungjong coup

In September 1506, on the dayYeonsangun was deposed, soldiers belonging to the coup's leaders surrounded the house of Grand Prince Jinseong. He was about to commit suicide, thinking that his older half-brother was finally going to kill him, but after being dissuaded by his wife, Lady Shin (later known asQueen Dangyeong), Grand Prince Jinseong found himself becoming the eleventh king ofJoseon.

Jo Gwang-jo's reforms

[edit]

Jungjong worked hard to wipe out the remnants ofYeonsangun's era by reopeningSungkyunkwan (the royal university) and theOffice of Censors (which criticizes inappropriate actions of the king). However, during the early days of his reign, the new king could not exert the royal power freely as those who put him on the throne held immense control over the country. When three of the main leaders of coup died of old age or natural causes in the next eight years, Jungjong began to assert his authority and carried out large-scale reforms with the help ofJo Gwang-jo and otherSarim scholars, despite much opposition from conservative nobles who had participated in the 1506 rebellion.

Jo Gwang-jo strengthened local autonomy by establishing a self-governing system calledHyangyak, promotedConfucian writings by translating them intohangul (Korean native script) and distributing them widely, pursued a land reform that would distribute land more equally between the rich and poor, and introduced a supplementary system to recruit talents for the government. He believed that any talented people, includingslaves, should be appointed as officials regardless of social status. TheAnnals of the Joseon dynasty state that during his time as Inspector General (Daesaheon; 대사헌), he enforced the laws strictly so that no official dared to receive a bribe or exploit the local populace.[2]

While Jungjong and Jo Gwang-jo shared a common passion for the reformist agenda, the former was chiefly interested in solidifying royal authority whereas the latter was more concerned withneo-Confucian ideology, according to which those who rule must be a virtuous example to the rest.[3] Jo's uncompromising character and frequent remonstrations also began to irritate the king.

In late 1519, the conservative officials came up with a plan to further weaken Jo Gwang-jo's influence; they used honey to writeJu Cho Wi Wang ("Ju Cho will be King"; 주초위왕, 走肖爲王) on mulberry leaves so that caterpillars would leave behind the same words as if in supernatural manifestation. When thehanja characters 走 (ju) and 肖 (cho) are put together, they form the character 趙 (jo), and the expression's meaning changes to "Jo [Gwang-jo] will be King". The incident was reminiscent of another occurrence that took place before the fall of theGoryeo dynasty, when the phraseMok Ja Deuk Guk ("Son of wood will gain the country"; 목자득국, 木子得國) became popular. In this case, the combined characters 木 ("wood") and 子 ("son") form the character 李 ("yi"), which was the surname of General Yi Seong-gye (later known asKing Taejo, the founder of Joseon).

The only living leader of the 1506 coup, Hong Gyeong-ju (홍경주;洪景舟), used this event to heighten Jungjong's suspicions and fears. Finally, in January 1520, Jo Gwang-jo was executed on charges of factionalism and many of his followers were exiled, while his radical reform programs were abruptly abandoned. The incident became known as theThird Literati Purge (Gimyo Sahwa; 기묘사화, 己卯士禍).[4]

Rule of in-laws

[edit]

After Jo Gwang-jo's elimination, Jungjong never had the chance to rule on his own again. His reign was marked by tumultuous struggle among various conservative factions, each of them backed by one of the king's wives or concubines.

In 1524,Nam Gon and Shim Jung ousted the corrupt officialKim Allo, but he managed to return to power and took revenge by accusing Royal Noble Consort Gyeong (one of the king's concubines) of plotting against the crown prince, which led to her execution along with her only son, Prince Bokseong. Following this case, Kim Allo started using the protection of the crown prince as an excuse to begin a reign of terror against his enemies, and even attempted to depose Jungjong's third wife,Queen Munjeong, after she gave birth to a son (the futureKing Myeongjong). He eventually met his downfall at the hands of the queen's brothers, Yun Won-ro andYun Won-hyeong. Despite these events,Yun Im, older brother of the lateQueen Janggyeong and an ally of Kim Allo, was able to maintain his standing and preserve hisnephew's position as heir to the throne.

The scholars and officials now gathered around two new centers of power and each group developed into separate political factions. Yun Im's party became known as "Greater Yun" and the Yun brothers' party as "Lesser Yun". Their conflict caused theFourth Literati Purge (Ulsa Sahwa; 을사사화, 乙巳士禍) after Jungjong's death.

As the royal court was weakened by the continual internal conflict, foreign powers driven away by earlier monarchs returned with much greater effect.Japanese pirates often plundered the southern coastal regions, while theJurchens attacked the northern frontier numerous times, bleeding the army dry.

Death

[edit]

The king died on 9 December 1544 and was originally buried inGoyang,Gyeonggi Province.[5] He was later moved to theSeonjeongneung Cluster, inSeoul, the burial ground of his parents,King Seongjong andQueen Jeonghyeon. The tomb is calledJeongneung (정릉).

The throne passed to his eldest legitimate son, Crown Prince Yi Ho (posthumously honored asKing Injong), who died without issue less than a year later and was succeeded by his younger half-brother, Grand Prince Gyeongwon (today known asKing Myeongjong).

Family

[edit]
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  • Father:King Seongjong of Joseon (조선 성종; 20 August 1457 – 20 January 1494)
  • Mother:Queen Jeonghyeon of the Papyeong Yun clan (정현왕후 윤씨; 21 July 1462 – 13 September 1530)
    • Grandfather: Yun Ho (윤호; 1424 – 9 April 1496)
    • Grandmother: Internal Princess Consort Yeonan of the Damyang Jeon clan (연안부부인 담양 전씨; 1421–1500)

Consort(s) and their respective issue

  • Queen Dangyeong of theGeochang Shin clan (단경왕후 신씨; 26 February 1487 – 6 January 1558)
  • Queen Janggyeong of the Papyeong Yun clan (장경왕후 윤씨; 19 August 1491 – 26 March 1515)
  • Queen Munjeong of the Papyeong Yun clan (문정왕후 윤씨; 12 December 1501 – 15 May 1565)
    • Yi Ok-hye, Princess Uihye (의혜공주 이옥혜; 1521–1564), seventh daughter
    • Yi Ok-rin, Princess Hyosun (효순공주 이옥린; 1522–1538), eighth daughter
    • Yi Ok-hyeon, Princess Gyeonghyeon (경현공주 이옥현; 1530–1584), eleventh daughter
    • Yi Hwan, Grand Prince Gyeongwon (경원대군 이환; 3 July 1534 – 3 August 1567), thirteenth son
    • Princess Insun (인순공주; 1542–1545), twelfth daughter
  • Royal Noble Consort Gyeong of theMiryang Park clan (경빈 박씨; 1492 – 25 June 1533)
    • Yi Mi, Prince Bokseong (복성군 이미; 28 September 1509 – 18 June 1533), first son
    • Yi Cheol-hwan, Princess Hyesun (혜순옹주 이철환; 1512–1584), second daughter
    • Yi Seok-hwan, Princess Hyejeong (혜정공주 이석환; 27 October 1514 – 1580), third daughter
  • Royal Noble Consort Hui of theNamyang Hong clan (희빈 홍씨; 27 May 1494 – 11 December 1581)
    • Yi Yeong, Prince Geumwon (금원군 이영; 1513–1562), third son
    • Sixth son (1516)
    • Seventh son (1520)
    • Eighth son (1524)
    • Yi Wan, Prince Bongseong (봉성군 이완; 1528–1547), eleventh son
  • Royal Noble Consort Chang of the Ansan Ahn clan (창빈 안씨; 11 September 1499 – 17 November 1549)
    • Yi Geo, Prince Yeongyang (영양군 이거; 24 April 1521 – 27 July 1561), fifth son
    • Yi Su (이수; 1525–1526), tenth son
    • Yi Seon-hwan, Princess Jeongsin (정신옹주 이선환; 1526–1552), tenth daughter
    • Yi Cho, Grand Internal Prince Deokheung (덕흥대원군 이초; 2 April 1530 – 14 June 1559), twelfth son
  • Royal Consort Gwi-in of theCheongju Han clan (귀인 한씨; 1494–1571)[a]
    • Fourth son (1514)
  • Royal Consort Suk-ui of theNaju Na clan (숙의 나씨; 1489–1514)
  • Royal Consort Suk-ui of the Gyeongju Yi clan (숙의 이씨; 1505–1524)
    • Yi Gi, Prince Deokyang (덕양군 이기; 31 October 1524 – 22 July 1581), ninth son
  • Royal Consort Suk-ui of theNamyang Hong clan (숙의 홍씨; 1493–?)
  • Royal Consort Suk-ui of the Kim clan (숙의 김씨; 1505–1562)
    • Yi Su-hwan, Princess Sukjeong (숙정옹주 이수환; 1525–1564), ninth daughter
  • Royal Consort Suk-won of the Gwon clan (숙원 권씨; 1492–?)
  • Royal Consort Suk-won of the Daewon Yi clan (숙원 이씨; 1502–1520)
    • Yi Jeong-hwan, Princess Jeongsun (정순옹주 이정환; 27 January 1518 – 2 September 1581), fifth daughter
    • Yi Sun-hwa, Princess Hyojeong (효정옹주 이순환; 1520–1544), sixth daughter
  • Unknown
    • Yi Wol-hwan (이월환; 1516–1520), fourth daughter

Ancestry

[edit]
Ancestors of Jungjong of Joseon
16.King Sejong of Joseon
(조선 세종)
8.King Sejo of Joseon
(조선 세조)
17.Queen Soheon of the Cheongsong Shim clan
(소헌왕후 심씨)
4.King Deokjong of Joseon
(조선 덕종)
18. Yun Beon, Internal Prince Papyeong & Duke Jeongjeong
(파평부원군 정정공 윤번)
9.Queen Jeonghui of the Papyeong Yun clan
(정희왕후 윤씨)
19. Lady Yi of theIncheon Yi clan
(인천 이씨)
2.King Seongjong of Joseon
(조선 성종)
20. Han Yeong-jeong
(한영정)
10.Han Hwak, Internal Prince Seowon & Duke Yangjeol
(서원부원군 양절공 한확)
21. Lady Kim of the Uiseong Kim clan
(의성 김씨)
5.Queen Sohye of theCheongju Han clan
(소혜왕후 한씨)
22. Hong Yeo-bang
(홍여방)
11. Lady Hong of theNamyang Hong clan
(남양 홍씨)
23. Lady Jeong of the Dongnae Jeong clan
(동래 정씨)
1. Jungjong of Joseon
24. Yun Geun
(윤곤)
12. Yun Sam-san
(윤삼산)
25. Lady Han of theCheongju Han clan
(청주 한씨)
6. Yun Ho
(윤호)
13. Lady Yi of theGoseong Yi clan
(고성 이씨)
3.Queen Jeonghyeon of the Papyeong Yun clan
(정현왕후 윤씨)
14. Jeon Jwa-myeong
(전좌명)
7. Lady Jeon of the Damyang Jeon clan
(담양 전씨)
15. Lady Yi of theJeonju Yi clan (전주 이씨)

In popular culture

[edit]

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^She was the half-niece ofQueen Ansun, King Yejong's second Queen Consort

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Jo Gwang-jo, Joseon reformist". KBS World. 27 October 2011. Retrieved16 January 2024.
  2. ^[Jungjong Sillok, year 16].
  3. ^Kim, Sung-moon (2002)."Between Confucian Ideology and the State: A New Approach to Understanding the Literati Purge of 1519"(PDF).The Review of Korean Studies.5 (2): 233. Retrieved16 January 2024.
  4. ^Kim, Sung-moon (2002)."Between Confucian Ideology and the State: A New Approach to Understanding the Literati Purge of 1519"(PDF).The Review of Korean Studies.5 (2): 236. Retrieved16 January 2024.
  5. ^Annals of King Jungjong"The Annals of King Jungjong", National History Compilation Committee of the Republic of Korea

External links

[edit]
Jungjong of Joseon
Born: 16 April 1488 Died: 9 December 1544
Regnal titles
Preceded byKing of Joseon
18 September 1506 – 8 December 1544
Succeeded by
Gyeongbokgung, the main palace of Joseon
Posthumous[note 1]
King of Joseon
(1392–1897)
Emperor of Korea
(1897–1910)
Crown Prince[note 2]
Daewongun[note 3]
Rival king
King Yi[note 4]
(1910–1947)
King Emeritus
(Deoksugung)
King
(Changdeokgung)
Crown Prince
Director of the
Royal Family Association
(1957–)
In office
Posthumous
recognition
Pretenders
  • # denotes that the king was deposed and never received atemple name.
  1. ^Those who were listed were not reigning monarchs but posthumously recognized; the year following means the year of recognition.
  2. ^Only the crown princes that did not 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.
  3. ^The title given to the biological father, who never reigned, of the kings who were adopted as the heir to a precedent king.
  4. ^Thede jure monarch of Korea during the era was theEmperor of Japan, while the former Korean emperors were given nobility title "King Yi" instead.
The generations are numbered from the ascension ofTaejo as King of Joseon in 1397.
1st generation
2nd generation
3rd generation
4th generation
  • None
5th generation
6th generation
7th generation
8th generation
9th generation
10th generation
11th generation
  • None
12th generation
  • None
13th generation
14th generation
^• Forfeit rights to the succession
International
National
Other
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