Examples of using Gojong in English and their translations into Malay
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Emperor Gojong.
Emperor Gojong died in Hamnyeongjeon.
Yi Chung(born 1936) is also an heir of Emperor Gojong.
In 1874, King Gojong came of age.
This directly contributed to the forced retirement of King Gojong.
In 1863, King Gojong took the throne.
Once Gojong became king, there still remained the question of his marriage.
His father, Regent Heungseon Daewongun, ruled for him until Gojong reached adulthood.
In 1873, King Gojong announced his direct royal rule.
The son was brought to the palace in a sedan chair, where Queen Sinjeong rushed forward and called him her son, thus producing the new Joseon king,King Gojong, adopted son of Crown Prince Hyomyeong.[4] This story may or may not be true.
Emperor Gojong of Korea did not assent or sign the treaty.
On the second day of the mutiny, a group of rioters were received by the Daewongun,"who reportedly exhorted them to bring down the Min regime and expel the Japanese".[1]King Gojong asked his father, the Daewongun to come to the palace.
Korea became a protectorate of Japan in1895 when Japan forced Emperor Gojong to abdicate and Japanese assassinated his consort.[11] Japan annexed the country in 1910, and Korea became a colony of Imperial Japan.[2].
The son was brought to the palace in a sedan chair, where Queen Sinjeong rushed forward and called him her son, thus producing the new Joseon king,King Gojong, adopted son of Crown Prince Hyomyeong.[5] This story may or may not be true.
He was nine years old when he inherited Unhyeongung, where Emperor Gojong was born, because his father, a colonel in the Imperial Japanese Army, was killed by the atomic blast that destroyed Hiroshima on August 6, 1945.
He is the eldest son of Yi Wu, who inherited the title"Prince Heung" with the fourth head of Unhyeongung and his wife, Princess Chanju, a granddaughter of marquess Park Yeonghyo, who was a son-in-law of Cheoljong of Joseon, whose wife died young in 1872 at the age 13.[13] At the age of nine, Prince Heung inherited Unhyeongung,where Emperor Gojong was born, after his father died in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.
Kim Ok-gyun and his comrades approached King Gojong, falsely stating that Chinese troops had created a disturbance and escorted him to a small palace, the Gyoengu Palace, where they placed him in the custody of Japanese legation guards.
The name on the plate was based on Hanja lettering by Im Tae-young,the general in charge of the rebuilding programme by King Gojong of Joseon, written against a white backdrop framed by Dancheong traditional coloring painted by master Yang Yong-ho.
In June, King Gojong having been informed of the situation, ordered that a month's allowance of rice be given to the soldiers.[27] He directed Min Gyeom-ho, the overseer of government finances and the Queen Min's nephew,[28] to handle the matter.
Magoja clothing was originally styled after the clothing of Manchu people, and was introduced to Korea after Heungseon Daewongun,the father of King Gojong, returned from his political exile in Tianjin in 1887.[1][22] Magoja were derived from the magwae he wore in exile because of the cold climate there.
Emperor Gojong of the Korean Empire wrote personally to the heads of state in those countries having treaties with Korea; and the Korean government filed formal appeals and sent formal cable notices,[6] but these diplomatic gestures were unavailing.
Opposition to the Treaty was made by Prime Minister Han Gyu-seol and by the ministers of finance and justice,but they and the politically weakened Gojong were unable to effectively resist the Five, even though the Emperor refused to sign the treaty himself, an act required to bring the treaty to conclusion under Korean law.
Emperor Gojong sent personal letters to major heads of state to appeal for their support against the illegal signing.[15] As of February 21, 1908, he had sent 17 letters bearing his imperial seal, to the following eight rulers:[citation needed].
Heungseon Daewongun(흥선대원군, 興宣大院君, 21 December 1820- 22 February 1899), also known as the Daewongun(대원군, 大院君), Guktaegong(국태공, 國太公,"The Great Archduke") or formally Heungseon Heonui Daewonwang(흥선헌의대원왕, 興宣獻懿大院王) and also known to contemporary western diplomats as Prince Gung, was the title of Yi Ha-eung,regent of Joseon during the minority of Emperor Gojong in the 1860s and until his death a key political figure of late Joseon Korea.
On 21 January,Yi Myeong-bok was enthroned as King Gojong, and Dowager Queen Sinjeong began her regency.[1] Yi was apparently chosen because"he was the only suitable surviving male member of the Yi clan and closest by blood to the royal house".[2].
The Queen also allied herself with the Daewongun's political enemies, so that by late 1873 she had mobilized enough influence to oust the Daewongun from power.[7] In October 1873, when the Confucian scholarChoe Ik-hyeon submitted a memorial to King Gojong urging him to rule in his own right, Queen Min seized the opportunity to force her father-in-law's retirement as regent.[7] The departure of the Daewongun's to Korea's abandonment of its isolationist policy.[7].
On 21 January,Yi Myeong-bok was enthroned as King Gojong, and Dowager Queen Sinjeong began her regency.[1] Yi was apparently chosen because"he was the only suitable surviving male member of the Yi clan and closest by blood to the royal house".[6].
Shufeldt had first visited Japanese officials in 1880, to see if they would mediate between American officials and the Koreans, but the Japanese did not respond to his offer.[24] In 1880, following Chinese advice,King Gojong decided to establish diplomatic ties with the United States, which was a break with tradition.[24] Shufeldt then traveled to Tianjin, where he met with Li Hongzhang, who negotiated on behalf of the Koreans at the talks.
After the abortive coup, King Gojong voided the reform measures proposed by the coup leaders and sent an envoy to Japan protesting its involvement in the coup and demanding repatriation of the conspirators.[9] The Japanese government, instead demanded an apology and reparations for damages from the Korean government over the incident.
It shows the following royal family members, from left: Yi Kang, the sixth son of Gojong; Sunjong, the second son and the last monarch of the Korean Empire; Yi Un, the seventh son; Gojong, the former King; Empress Sunjeong, queen consort of Sunjong; Deogindang Gimbi, wife of Prince Ui; and Yi Geon, the eldest son of Prince Ui.