Kim Chung-seon: Difference between revisions
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After Joseon's surrender to the Manchus, Kim retired from military life, moving to [[Daegu]] where he married the daughter of the ''mok'' commander [[Jang Chun-jeom]] (장춘점 / 張春點). They settled in present-day Urok-ri, [[Gachang-myeon]], [[Dalseong-gun]]. Kim devoted himself to Confucian ethics, promulgating ''[[gahun]]'' (family principles) and ''[[hyangyak]]'' (village creed). |
After Joseon's surrender to the Manchus, Kim retired from military life, moving to [[Daegu]] where he married the daughter of the ''mok'' commander [[Jang Chun-jeom]] (장춘점 / 張春點). They settled in present-day Urok-ri, [[Gachang-myeon]], [[Dalseong-gun]]. Kim devoted himself to Confucian ethics, promulgating ''[[gahun]]'' (family principles) and ''[[hyangyak]]'' (village creed). |
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The [[Nokdong Seowon]] in Urok-ri was erected in his memory in 1789. This [[seowon]] was abolished in 1864 as part of the regent [[Daewon-gun]]'s general campaign against seowon, but was reestablished in 1914 under [[Korea under Japanese rule|the Japanese colonial regime]]. The seowon remains a popular destination for Japanese tourists in Daegu.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.daegutour.or.kr/eng/citytour/citytour3_15a.html|title=Nokdong Seowon|work=Daegutour.or.kr|author=Daegu Tourist Information Center|accessdate=2007-02-03 |
The [[Nokdong Seowon]] in Urok-ri was erected in his memory in 1789. This [[seowon]] was abolished in 1864 as part of the regent [[Daewon-gun]]'s general campaign against seowon, but was reestablished in 1914 under [[Korea under Japanese rule|the Japanese colonial regime]]. The seowon remains a popular destination for Japanese tourists in Daegu.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.daegutour.or.kr/eng/citytour/citytour3_15a.html|title=Nokdong Seowon|work=Daegutour.or.kr|author=Daegu Tourist Information Center|accessdate=2007-02-03|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071008092415/http://www.daegutour.or.kr/eng/citytour/citytour3_15a.html|archivedate=2007-10-08|df=}} </ref> |
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Kim's 6th-generation descendants compiled his collected works, which exist in two editions. |
Kim's 6th-generation descendants compiled his collected works, which exist in two editions. |
Revision as of 02:44, 21 September 2017
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2013) |
Kim Chung-seon | |
Hangul | 김충선 |
---|---|
Hanja | 金忠善 |
Revised Romanization | Gim Chung-seon |
McCune–Reischauer | Kim Ch'ungsŏn |
Art name | |
Hangul | 모하당 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Mohadang |
McCune–Reischauer | Mohadang |
Courtesy name | |
Hangul | 선지 |
Hanja | |
Revised Romanization | Seonji |
McCune–Reischauer | Sŏnji |
Kim Chung-seon (1571–1642), born name Sayaka (沙也可) and often known by his pen name Mohadang, was a Japanese general who defected to Korea during the Japanese invasion.
However, there is no proof a person by this name ever existed in Japan. More importantly the name "Sayaka" could not be a samurai name. Some theories suggest Sayaka to be a Korean misinterpretation of Saika, referring to the Saika Shu. This once again has no historical basis, and is simply based on the similarity of names. An important note is that the Saika Shu were commanded to remain at Nagoya Castle by Hideyoshi and never entered Korea.
After his defection, Kim served in the Joseon army, contributing to Korean victories over Japanese forces in the battles of Dongnae and Ulsan. Thereafter he was granted his Korean name, on the recommendations of Gwon Yul and others, and was made part of the Gimhae Kim lineage.
Kim continued his military service after the end of the Japanese invasions in 1598, working for 10 years on securing the northern border. He fought the rebellion of Yi Gwal in 1624, personally capturing Yi's lieutenant Seo A-ji (서아지 / 徐牙之). In 1636, he participated in the defense against the Second Manchu invasion of Korea, credited with the death of some 500 Qing troops at the battle of Ssangnyeong.
After Joseon's surrender to the Manchus, Kim retired from military life, moving to Daegu where he married the daughter of the mok commander Jang Chun-jeom (장춘점 / 張春點). They settled in present-day Urok-ri, Gachang-myeon, Dalseong-gun. Kim devoted himself to Confucian ethics, promulgating gahun (family principles) and hyangyak (village creed).
The Nokdong Seowon in Urok-ri was erected in his memory in 1789. This seowon was abolished in 1864 as part of the regent Daewon-gun's general campaign against seowon, but was reestablished in 1914 under the Japanese colonial regime. The seowon remains a popular destination for Japanese tourists in Daegu.[1]
Kim's 6th-generation descendants compiled his collected works, which exist in two editions.
Popular culture
- Live Up to Your Name, Dr. Heo by Hiromitsu Takeda as Sayaga[2]
See also
Notes
- ^ Daegu Tourist Information Center. "Nokdong Seowon". Daegutour.or.kr. Archived from the original on 2007-10-08. Retrieved 2007-02-03.
{{cite web}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ http://www.hancinema.net/korean_drama_Live_Up_to_Your_Name-cast.html
References and further reading
- Han Moon-Jong (2006). "Kim Chung-Sun, a Japanese Surrendered General". 한일관계사연구 24. Retrieved 2007-01-31.
- In Korean language online encyclopedias: