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Princess Uisun (1635 [a] –1662; birth name Yi Ae-suk) was a Joseon Royal Family member who became the adopted daughter of Hyojong of Joseon and Queen Inseon, so she could marry the Aisin Gioro prince Dorgon and later, prince Bolo .
- 1662 (aged 26–27)
- Yi Ae-suk (이애숙), 1635, Kingdom of Joseon
11. Nov. 2016 · In a nutshell, the drama version of Princess Wei Young is about a Liang princess who tries to avenge her fallen kingdom by taking up the identity of a forgotten, illegitimate daughter of a Prime Minister in the enemy state of Wei and along the way meets those who either want her dead or love her for her wits, character and bravery ...
- (9,6K)
- China
- 13+
- Li Hui Zhu
Princess Sukgyeong (숙경공주; 22 February 1648 – 17 February 1671), seventh daughter; Princess Uisun (의순공주; 1635–1662), adopted daughter; Royal Noble Consort An of the Gyeongju Yi clan (안빈 이씨; 1622–1693) Princess Suknyeong (1649–1666/1668) (숙녕옹주), eighth daughter; Royal Consort Suk-ui of the Kim ...
- 27 June 1649 — 23 June 1659
- Queen Inryeol
Princess Uisun is one of the bad luck princess during korea history. Earlier in her life, she was sent to Qing Dynasty due to pressure from the prince of the Qing dynasty. However, after Byeongjahoran (Qing Invasion of Joseon in 1636), she was able to return to her hometown and so she was called “hwanhyangnyeo” which means the women who ...
Prince Gyeongmyeong was the 7th child of King Seongjong with Royal Consort Suk-ui of the Namyang Hong clan. Thus making Lady Jang 5th cousins thrice removed with her eventual adoptive daughter, Princess Uisun . Her maternal step-grandmother was a member of the Gwangsan Kim clan.
- Jang Yu, Internal Prince Shinpung
- Internal Princess Consort Yeongga of the Andong Kim clan
- Deoksu Jang
- Yi Ho, King Hyojong (m.1630–d.1659)
Princess Uisun (의순공주) (1635-1662) Source: 한국강사신문. She was a princess with an unlucky fate. She was sent to the Qing Dynasty due to pressure from the prince of the Qing Dynasty to marry a Joseon princess.
Princess Uisun returned to Joseon in the summer of 1656; on her return, Hyojong granted the princess a monthly pension to support the rest of her life. Yi Gyeyun's acts, however, received severe criticism from other court officials for requesting her return without consulting the king beforehand; under the pressure from the court, Yi Gyeyun lost his official position after a series of ...
