Queen Seongpyeong

Queen Seongpyeong of the Jangheung Im clan (Korean: 성평왕후 임씨; Hanja: 成平王后 任氏; d. 1247) was a Korean Royal Family member as the maternal granddaughter of King Myeongjong who became the Queen Consort as the second wife of her maternal first cousin once removed or paternal fifth cousin, King Huijong of Goryeo[1] and followed her maternal clans as the result since they were came from the same one.

Queen Seongpyeong
성평왕후
Crown Princess Consort of Goryeo
Tenure?–1211
PredecessorDeposed Crown Princess Wang
SuccessorCrown Princess Gim
Queen Consort of Goryeo
Tenure1211–1211
Coronation1211
PredecessorQueen Seonjeong
SuccessorQueen Wondeok
Died1247
Ganghwa-gyeong, Kingdom of Goryeo
Burial
Soreung tomb, Ganghwa-gun, Incheon-si
Spouse
(m. before 1211)
Issue
  1. Wang Ji, Duke Changwon
  2. Wang Ui, Marquess Siryeong
  3. Duke Gyeongwon
  4. Wonjeongguksa
  5. Chungmyeongguksa
  6. Queen Anhye
  7. Princess Yeongchang
  8. Princess Deokchang
  9. Princess Gasun
  10. Princess Jeonghui
Regnal name
Princess Hampyeong (함평궁주, 咸平宮主; given in 1211)
Posthumous name
Queen Jeongjang Seongpyeong
(정장성평왕후, 貞章成平王后)
HouseHouse of Wang (by birth)
Jangheung Im (by marriage)
FatherWang Jin, Marquess Yeongin
MotherPrincess Yeonhui

Although her marriage date with Huijong was unknown, but later in 1211 (7th year reign of her husband), she was given royal title as Princess Hampyeong (함평궁주, 咸平宮主) and formally became the Queen, so it seems that they were married when Huijong was still Crown Prince.[2] They later had 5 sons and 5 daughters. While her husband tried to shoot Choe Chung-heon in Suchang Palace, he was failed and forced to abdicated the throne as the result. Then Huijong and their eldest son got exiled to the nowadays Incheon and she was the only one left in the main palace. The reason why she was left in the palace was probably because she was a close relative of the next Kings, Gangjong and Gojong.

Later, when the Goryeo-Mongol war broke out, the court moved the Palace and the Queen followed it which she later died without being able to leave Ganghwa-gyeong (강화경, 江華京) on 1247 (34th year reign of Gojong of Goryeo) and was buried in Soreung tomb.[3] Then, in 1253, she was given name Jeongjang (정장, 貞章) by her son-in-law, King Gojong.

Family

  • Father: Wang Jin, Marquess Yeongin (왕진 영인후; d. 1220)
    • Grandfather: Wang Seong (왕성; d. 1178)
    • Grandmother: Princess Changrak (창락궁주)
  • Mother: Princess Yeonhui (연희궁주)
  • Husband: Huijong of Goryeo (고려 희종; 1181–1237)
    • 1st son: Wang Ji, Prince Changwon (1197 – 17 December 1262) (왕지 창원공)
    • 2nd son: Wang Ui, Prince Siryeong (왕의 시령후)
    • 3rd son: Prince Gyeongwon (? – 27 February 1279) (경원공)
    • 4th son: Prince Wonjeong (원정국사)
    • 5th son: Prince Chungmyeong (충명국사)
    • 1st daughter: Queen Anhye of the Yu clan (? – 1232) (안혜왕후 유씨)
    • 2nd daughter: Princess Yeongchang (영창공주)
    • 3rd daughter: Princess Deokchang (덕창궁주)
    • 4th daughter: Princess Gasun (가순궁주)
    • 5th daughter: Princess Jeonghui (정희궁주)

References

  1. "고려 제21대 희종 가계도". Naver (in Korean). May 21, 2015. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  2. Young-kyoo, Park (2000). 한권으로읽는고려왕조실록 [Annals of the Goryeo Dynasty vol. 1] (in Korean). University of Michigan: Deullyeok. p. 367. ISBN 9788975271540. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  3. 京畿道史資料集: 고려 편 III-IV [Gyeonggi Province History Data Collection: Goryeo part III-IV] (in Korean). University of Michigan: Gyeonggi Province. 1998. p. 337. Retrieved June 23, 2021.
  4. "채민서 - 무인시대". youwin0427.tistory.com (in Korean). January 22, 2021. Retrieved April 27, 2021.
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