-
Queen Hyoui (Korean: 효의왕후; Hanja: 孝懿王后; 5 January[citation needed] 1754 – 10 April[citation needed] 1821), of the
Cheongpung Kim clan (청풍 김씨; 淸風 金氏),...
-
Empress Hyoui (효의황후, 孝懿皇后;
literally "the
filial and
benign empress"; 715–776?), was a
queen consort of
Balhae as the wife of King Mun (Dae Heum-mu)....
- by
Queen Hyoui and her
remark that he
would have no
influence over the next heir. He was
ultimately exiled for
trying to
poison Queen Hyoui out of anger...
-
trying to
poison Queen Hyoui out of
anger over his sister's
death and to
prevent his
bargain from
being exposed, for
Queen Hyoui discovered it and threatened...
-
cause of his
death continues even today. He is
buried with his wife,
Queen Hyoui, at the
royal tomb of
Geonneung (건릉; 健陵) in the city of Hwaseong. On 7 December...
-
Queen consort of
Joseon Tenure 1802 – 14
December 1834
Predecessor Queen Hyoui Successor Queen Hyohyeon Born 8 June 1789
Joseon Died 21
September 1857 (1857-09-22)...
-
Joseon rank 1
Queen Jeongseong,
first consort of
Yeongjo of
Joseon Queen Hyoui,
consort of
Jeongjo of
Joseon Queen Hyohyeon,
first consort Heonjong of...
- tomb and the
adjacent tomb of
their son, King Jeongjo, and his wife,
Queen Hyoui, were
upgraded accordingly and
renamed Yungneung.
Prince Sado was reinstated...
-
Jangjo and
Queen Heongyeong),
while Geolleung houses King
Jeongjo and
Queen Hyoui. They are an
UNESCO World Heritage Site. 37°12′42″N 126°59′38″E / 37.21167°N...
- Lady Im of the Buan Im clan (부인 임씨) (1722 – 1756)
Adoptive mother:
Queen Hyoui of the
Cheongpung Kim clan (효의왕후 김씨) (5
January 1754 – 10
April 1821) Portra****...
