Duke Angyeong

Category:Articles needing additional references from June 2016Category:All articles needing additional references
Duke An'gyŏng
Marquess of An'gyŏng
(안경후Category:Articles containing Korean-language text; 安慶侯Category:Articles containing Korean-language textCategory:Articles containing Korean-language text)
Reign?–1269
Duke of An'gyŏng
(안경공Category:Articles containing Korean-language text; 安慶公Category:Articles containing Korean-language textCategory:Articles containing Korean-language text)
Reign1253–1269
Coronation1253
King of Goryeo (disputed)
Reign1269–1269
Coronation1269
PredecessorWonjong of Goryeo
SuccessorWonjong of Goryeo
RegentIm Yŏn
BornWang Gan
August 1223
Kaegyŏng, Goryeo
DiedOctober ?
Ganghwa Island, Ganghwa-hyeon, Goryeo
SpouseDeposed Queen, of the Andong Gwon clan
IssueWang Hyeon, Marquess Hanyang
Wang Cheong, Prince Ikyang
HouseWang
DynastyGoryeo
FatherGojong
MotherQueen Anhye
ReligionBuddhism
Korean name
Hangul
Hanja
RRWang Gan; Wang Chang
MRWang Kan; Wang Ch'ang
Monarch name
Hangul
Hanja
RRYeongjong
MRYŏngjong

Duke of An'gyŏng (Korean: 안경공Category:Articles containing Korean-language text; Hanja: 安慶公Category:Articles containing Korean-language textCategory:Articles containing Korean-language text; August 1223 – October ?), personal name Wang Ch'ang (왕창Category:Articles containing Korean-language text; 王淐Category:Articles containing Korean-language textCategory:Articles containing Korean-language text), also known by his temple name as Yŏngjong (영종Category:Articles containing Korean-language text; 英宗Category:Articles containing Korean-language textCategory:Articles containing Korean-language text), was briefly king of the Korean Goryeo dynasty in 1269 installed by the Goryeo military regime. He was the second son of King Gojong and the only full younger brother of King Wonjong. He was known before his reign as the Marquess of An'gyŏng and Duke of An'gyŏng. Although he was given the temple name of Yeongjong by the Goryeo court, his reign's legitimacy is not widely recognized by modern-day scholars.

In 1253, 1259, 1265 and 1266, he visited the Yuan dynasty as an envoy when Goryeo dispatched a negotiating envoy.[1] In 1269, he ascended the throne with the help of the government official Im Yŏn.[1] Not a year after, he was deposed under Yuan's pressure. King Gongyang tried to made a burial at his grave, but canceled due to the opposition from his ministers.

Family

References

Category:1223 births Category:13th-century Korean monarchs Category:Anti-kings Category:Korean Buddhist monarchs Category:People from Kaesong Category:House of Wang


Category:Redirects from moves