| 词条 | Yi U |
| 释义 |
| name = Yi U | title = Prince of Korea Head of Unhyeon Palace | native name = 이우 | image = Prince Yi Wu 01.jpg | caption = Prince Yi when serving Japanese Army | birth_date = {{Birth date|1912|11|15|df=y}} | birth_place=Keijo, Korea under Japanese rule | death_date = {{Death date and age|1945|8|7|1912|11|15|df=y}} | death_place=Ninoshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Empire of Japan | date of burial = 15 August 1945 | place of burial = Heungwon | father = Prince Imperial Ui | mother = Lady Suin, concubine | spouse = Lady Park Chan-ju | issue = Yi Chung Yi Jong | module = {{Infobox military person | embed=yes |nickname= |allegiance= {{flag|Japan}} |branch= {{army|Empire of Japan}} |serviceyears= 1933–1945 |rank=Colonel (posthumous) |unit=Information officer, China; GSO at Hiroshima |commands= |battles=Second Sino-Japanese War Second World War |awards=Order of the Chrysanthemum
|relations= |signature = }} }}{{Infobox Korean name |hangul={{linktext|이|우}} |hanja={{linktext|李|鍝}} |rr=I U |mr=Yi U }}{{korean name|Yi}} Colonel Yi U (15 November 1912 – 7 August 1945) was the 4th head{{clarify|date=July 2015}} of Unhyeon Palace, a member of the imperial family of Korea, and a lieutenant colonel in the Imperial Japanese Army during the World War II. He was killed during the atomic bombing of Hiroshima. BiographyHe was born the second son of Prince Gang, the fifth son of Emperor Gojong. {{cn span|At the age of five, he was adopted to be the heir of deceased Prince Jun (or Prince Yeongseon, 永宣君李埈 yŏng sŏn gun i jun), the 3rd head{{clarify|date=July 2015}} of Unhyŏn Palace and the only son of the elder brother of Emperor Gojong, Prince Hui (or Prince Heung, 興親王李熹 hŭng chin wang i hui or Yi Jaemyeon, Prince Wanheung of Korea, 完興君李載冕 wan hŭng gun i jae myŏn). He was taken to Japan shortly afterwards under the pretense{{clarify|date=July 2015}} of educational purposes.|date=May 2018}}However, unlike his elder brother, Prince Gŏn (李鍵 이건 i gŏn), he maintained his integrity as a Korean, despite his Japanese education. This made him the favorite son of his father, Prince Gang, who himself attempted to escape from Korea to join the exiled Korean government. He overcame all attempts by the Japanese to marry him off to a minor Japanese noble, and married Lady Park Chan-ju, a granddaughter of Marquis Pak Yung-hio who was a husband of Princess Yŏnghye of Korea. They had two children, Yi Chung (李淸 이청 i chŏng) (born 23 April 1936) and Yi Jong (李淙 이종 i jong) (born 9 November 1940 - died 1966). {{cn span|Prince Yi served in the Japanese Army stationed in China. Commissioned a second lieutenant on 25 October 1933, he was promoted to lieutenant on 25 October 1935, to captain on 1 March 1938, to major on 15 October 1941 and to lieutenant colonel on 10 June 1945. While in Manchuria, he was supposedly reported to have supported the guerrilla resistance movements by Chinese and Korean exiles.{{doubtful|date=August 2014}}|date=May 2018}}DeathAccording to Ahmet Ertegün, Prince Yi was transferred to Hiroshima in 1945, and on 6 August 1945, he was mortally injured by the atomic bomb blast on the way to his office, and died later that day at a medical aid station. He was posthumously promoted to the rank of colonel.[1] After his funeral, Adjutant Lieutenant Colonel Yoshinari Hiroshi (吉成 弘) committed seppuku on account of not being able to save Prince Yi. Thereafter his body was moved to Korea and was buried in Heungwon on 15 August 1945, the day the war ended. Popular culture
See also
References1. ^ External links{{Commons category|Yi Wu}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yi, U}} 7 : Japanese military personnel killed in World War II|House of Yi|Korean nobility|Heirs apparent who never acceded|Japanese nobility|1912 births|1945 deaths |
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