-
Uijong of
Goryeo (23 May 1127 – 7
November 1173),
personal name Wang Hyŏn, was the 18th king of the
Goryeo dynasty of Korea. He
honoured his
civilian advisors...
- Mu-Bi (Korean: 무비; Hanja: 無比) was the
concubine of King
Uijong of
Goryeo who was
expelled from the
palace during the
Munsin Coup. She was
initially a Palace...
-
supremacy of the
civilian officers. In addition,
under the
reign of King
Uijong,
military officers were
prohibited from
entering the
Security Council, and...
- (Geoje county).
Modern Geoje is
classified as a "si" (시) (city). In 1170,
Uijong of
Goryeo secretly escaped to
Geoje when Chŏng Chung-bu
raised a rebellion...
-
official of the Tang
dynasty 927 – Zhu Shouyin,
general of
Later Tang 1173 –
Uijong of Goryeo,
Korean monarch of the
Goryeo dynasty (b. 1127) 1225 – Engelbert...
-
command (경군; 京軍),
where his
outstanding Subak technique was
noticed by King
Uijong and he was
promoted to the
byeoljang (별장; 別將). In 1170, he got a position...
-
Sukjong (1095–1105) King
Yejong (1105–1122) King
Injong (1122–1146) King
Uijong (1146–1170) King
Myeongjong (1170–1197) King
Sinjong (1197–1204) King ****jong...
-
Treaty and his
subsequent banishment caused Choe to re-initiate
traditional Uijong Jeoksa movements among the
people to
revive Confucian values and cast out...
- Sukjong, King (1095–1105) Yejong, King (1105–1122) Injong, King (1122–1146)
Uijong, King (1146–1170) Myeongjong, King (1170–1197) Sinjong, King (1197–1204)...
- King
Uijong.
Their mother,
Queen Gongye,
openly preferred her
second son, Kyŏng, to
succeed King Injong,
rather than his
older brother.
Uijong ultimately...
