| 词条 | Yi Un |
| 释义 |
| name = Lee Eun, Crown prince Euimin 의민황태자 이은 懿愍皇太子 李垠 | native name = 이은 | title = Crown Prince of Korea | image = Crown Prince of Korea Yi Un.jpg | reign-type = In pretence | reign = 24 April 1926 – 1 May 1970 | predecessor = Sunjong of the Korean Empire | successor = Prince Imperial Hoeun | succession = Emperor of Korea | birth_date = {{Birth date|1897|10|20|df=yes}} | birth_place = Deoksu Palace, Seoul, Korean Empire | death_date = {{Death date and age|1970|5|1|1897|10|20|df=yes}} | death_place = Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace, Seoul, Republic of Korea | father = Gojong | mother = Eom Seon-yeong | spouse = {{marriage|Masako of Nashimoto |1919|1970|reason=d.}} | issue = Yi Jin Yi Gu }}{{Infobox Korean name |hangul=의민태자 |hanja=懿愍太子 |rr=Uimin Taeja |mr=Ŭimin T'aeja |hangulborn=이은 |hanjaborn=李垠 |rrborn=I Eun |mrborn=Yi Ŭn |othername1=Imperial title |hangul1=영친왕 |hanja1=英親王 |rr1=Yeongchinwang* |mr1=Yŏngch'inwang |text=*meaning "Prince Imperial Yeong" }} Lieutenant General Prince Imperial Yeong, the Yi Un, Crown Prince Uimin (also Euimin), also known as Yi Un, Yi Eun, Lee Eun and Un Yi (20 October 1897 – 1 May 1970), was the 28th Head of the Korean Imperial House, an Imperial Japanese Army general and the last crown prince of Korea. Early lifeThe prince was born on 20 October 1897 at Deoksu Palace in Seoul as the seventh son of Gojong, the Gwangmu Emperor. His mother was the Honorable Princess Consort Eom Seon-yeong, a palace attendant, who was posthumously awarded the title of Princess Sunheon. He was also the younger half-brother of Emperor Sunjong and Prince Imperial Ui. He was titled Prince Imperial Yeong in 1900, and became the crown prince in 1907, despite being younger than Prince Ui. Prince Ui's support base at court was not strong because his own mother, Lady Jang, had already died. In December 1907, he was taken to Japan on the initiative of Itō Hirobumi to be enrolled at Gakushūin Peers' School. However, the move was meant to ensure that the Korean royal family would not take any further anti-Japanese actions following The Hague Secret Emissary Affair.[1] Emperor Meiji, who largely ignored his own grandchildren, devoted a lot of attention to Yi Un, acting as his guardian.[2]. Ito would bring Yi Un whenever he was visiting the princes Hirohito, Chichibu and Takamatsu.[3] Meiji apparently stopped seeing Yi Un so frequently after Ito's assassination.[4] Yi Un was allowed to visit Korea again only after the death of his mother in 1911.[5] Upon graduating Gakushūin, Yi Un entered the Imperial Japanese Army Academy, both in Tokyo. Graduating from the academy on 25 May 1917, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry on 25 December, and steadily rose up the ranks, receiving promotions to lieutenant (April 1920), captain (July 1923) and to major (August 1928). In 1919, he married Princess Masako of Nashimoto (born 4 November 1901 – {{Death date and age|1989|04|30|1899|11|04|df=y}}), the eldest daughter of H.I.H. Lieutenant-General Prince Nashimoto Morimasa, on 28 April 1920 at Tokyo. Prince Morimasa was promoted General in 1922 and was appointed a Gensui in 1932. In 1910, when the Empire of Korea was annexed by Japan and Emperor Sunjong was forced to abdicate, Yi Un was titled His Royal Highness The Crown Prince of Korea. On 10 June 1926, upon the death of Emperor Sunjong and his funeral, he became King Eun of Korea (demoted Korean sovereign's title after the Japan-Korean Annexation Treaty). Military careerPrince Yi Eun (also known as Prince Ri Gin in Japan) served in the Imperial Japanese Army as Commanding Officer of the 59th Regiment, the 4th Depot Division, and then later the 51st Division. He received further promotions to lieutenant colonel (August 1932), colonel (1 August 1935), major general (15 July 1938) and to lieutenant general (2 December 1940). He also served in the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force with the rank of lieutenant general, commanding 1st Air Army. He further served as Instructor at Military Staff College, attached to the Inspectorate General of Military Training and became a Member of the Supreme War Council during wartime.[6] Later lifeAfter Korea became independent of the Empire of Japan in 1945, Prince Yi Eun (also known as H.M. King Eun of Korea) requested permission from President Syngman Rhee to be allowed to return to Korea with his family but was refused. The prince was offered the position of Korean Ambassador to the Court of St. James's in 1960, but refused on the grounds of illness. In November 1963, President Park Chung-hee granted permission for Prince Yi Eun and Crown Princess Bangja to return to Korea. By that time, Prince Yi Eun was unconscious from cerebral thrombosis. He received treatment at St. Mary's Hospital in Seoul. In his final years, Prince Yi Eun lived at Nakseon Hall, Changdeokgung Palace, the former residence of the Korean Imperial Family in Seoul, with Bangja and his younger sister Princess Deokhye. Seven years after returning to his country, he died on 1 May 1970 at Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace, Seoul. He was buried at Hongreung in Namyangju, near Seoul; he is known posthumously as Yi Un, Crown Prince Euimin of Korea. Children
Titles, styles and honoursTitles and styles[7]
Honours[7]
Notes1. ^Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York 2016), page 35. {{S-start}}{{S-hou|House of Yi|20 October|1897| 1 May|1970}}{{S-pre}}{{S-bef|before=Emperor Yunghui}}{{S-tul|title=Emperor of Korea|years= 24 April 1926 – 1 May 19702. ^Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York 2016), page 35. 3. ^Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York 2016), page 35. 4. ^Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York 2016), page 697, note 38. 5. ^Herbert P. Bix, Hirohito and the making of modern Japan (New York 2016), page 35. 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.generals.dk/general/Yi_Un/Prince/Japan.html|title=Generals from Japan, Yi, part of Generals of WWII|last=Ammentorp|first=Steen|date=|website=|publisher=|access-date=|accessdate=26 August 2016}} 7. ^1 Royal Ark |reason=Empire abolished in 1910 |line=Korean Empire}}{{S-aft|after=Gu, Prince Imperial Hoeun}}{{s-end}}{{Pretenders to the Korean throne}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yi, Un}} 15 : 1897 births|1970 deaths|People from Seoul|House of Yi|Honorary Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire|Heirs apparent who never acceded|South Korean Roman Catholics|Japanese nobility|Pretenders to the Korean throne|Korean nobility|Japanese generals|Zainichi Korean people|South Korean people|Korean princes|Korean anti-communists |
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