- Yi Cha-ch'un (Korean: 이자춘; Hanja: 李子春; 20
January 1315 – 3 June 1361) or
known by his
Mongolian name Ulus
Bukha (Korean: 울루스부카; Hanja: 吾魯思不花), was a minor...
- of the
early Joseon dynasty royal family member as the
second son of Yi
Jachun and half
elder brother to Yi Seonggye, its founder. Cheon-gye was raised...
- Rin Yi Yang-mu, d. 1231 Yi An-sa, d. 1274 Yi Haeng-ni Yi Chun, d. 1342 Yi
Jachun, 1315–1361
Taejo of Joseon, 1335–1408
Taejong of Joseon, 1367–1422 Sejong...
- Jeong, was the
third wife of Yi
Jachun. Born as Gim
Goeumga (김고음가; 高音加), she was
initially a
Mistress in Yi
Jachun's manor but
later bore him a son, Yi...
- The
Goryeo army
retook these provinces partly thanks to
defection from Yi
Jachun, a
minor Korean official in
service of
Mongols in Ssangseong, and his son...
- the 22nd
generation descendant of
Grand Prince Wanpung, the 1st son of Yi
Jachun as well the
older brother of
Taejo who is
known to be the
first King of...
- Hanja: 敬順王后 朴氏; 1268–?) was the
first wife of Yi Chun and
mother of Yi
Jachun who
would become Joseon's founder, Yi Seonggye's father. She was posthumously...
- (Mokjo) (?–?) Yi
Haengri (Ikjo) (?–1342) Yi Chun (Dojo) (1315–1360) Yi
Jachun (Hwanjo) KING OF
JOSEON (1335–1408)
Taejo r. 1392–1398(1) (1357–1419) Jeongjong...
- Ansa and
mother of Yi Haengni,
making her
became great-grandmother to Yi
Jachun who was the
father of Yi Seonggye, Joseon's founder.
Among the
Joseon queens...
- The
Goryeo army
retook these provinces partly thanks to
defection from Yi
Jachun, a
minor Korean official in
service of
Mongols in Ssangseong, and his son...
