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词条 Choe U
释义

  1. Background

  2. Early life

  3. Dictator

  4. Death and Succession

  5. Family

  6. See also

  7. Notes

{{refimprove|date=December 2009}}{{Korean name|Choe}}{{Infobox officeholder
| name = Choe U
최우
| office = Military Leader of Goryeo
| term_start = 1219
| term_end = 1249
| predecessor = Choe Chung-heon
| successor = Choe Hang
| birth_date = 1166
| death_date = 10 December 1249
| spouse = Lady Jeong
Lady Dae
| children = Lady Choi
Choi Man-jeong
Choe Hang
| father = Choe Chung-heon
| monarch = Gojong of Goryeo
}}{{Infobox Korean name
|hangul={{linktext|최|우|}}
|hanja={{linktext|崔|瑀|}}
|rr=Choe U
|mr=Ch‘oe U
}}

Choe U ({{korean|hangul=최우|hanja=崔瑀}}; 1166 - 10 December 1249) was the second Choe dictator of the Ubong Choe Military regime. He himself went out on the battlefield to lead in fighting off the Mongolian invasions. Then he realized that the government was no longer safe at the capital city of Kaesong, and so he forced the king and his officials to flee to Ganghwa island. He took some of his armies and went to Ganghwa island with them. He did this because he knew that the Mongols would not attempt a naval assault against Ganghwa. Therefore, the Goryeo government was kept safe for several decades even after the Choe regime.

Background

Choe U was the son of the Goryo Dynasty military regime's founder, Choe Chung-Heon (최충헌,崔忠獻), and grandson of the Grand General Choe Won-Ho (최원호,崔元浩). Choe U's birthdate is unknown, but it is known that the Choe family lived in the capital of Kaesong at the time when Choe Chung-Heon assassinated Yi Ui-Min. Choe U was around the age of seventeen when his father assassinated the tyrant Yi in 1196, and saw how his father amassed and wielded power. Choe U was said to have been a skilled general and fighter as well as an exceptional statesman. {{Citation needed|date=February 2007}}

Early life

He joined the Imperial army at the age of eighteen and served for about twenty years, and continued to serve while he was dictator. Not much is known about Choe U's early life.{{Citation needed|date=February 2007}} There was the incident of succeeding his father. When the time came for Choe Chung-Heon to select a successor, he had two choices. He selected U because he was the first son, and he was the more talented and capable of the two. {{Citation needed|date=February 2007}} U's brother, Hyang, did not take this lightly and so the two brothers faced each other in a sword duel, and it ended in U's victory. U did not kill his brother, but put his fate in his father's hands. Choe Chung-Heon announced that U would be his successor, and U became the Royal protector/prime minister, and leader of the Imperial Council.

Dictator

Choe U controlled the Goryeo government with King Gojong as his puppet. He was able to preserve the Goryeo empire by hiding the government on Ganghwa island. At the same time, Choe U did a better of appeasing the people than his father had done. He returned all of the treasures and that his father had taken and distributed it to the people. With this, the people of Goryeo became more willing to live under a dictatorship. Choe U's rule was mostly composed of Mongolian Invasions. He directly led Goryeo forces to fight off the first Mongol Invasion.

Death and Succession

Choe U died suddenly of disease during the first Mongol invasion attempt of Goryeo, and he was succeeded by his son Choe Hang.

Family

  • Father: Choi Chung-heon (1149 - 29 October 1219) (최충헌)
    • Grandfather: Choi Won-ho (? - ?) (최원호)
    • Grandmother: Lady Yu (유씨부인)
  • Mother: Lady Song (송씨)[1]
  • Wife: Lady Jeong of the Hadong Jeong clan (? - 1231) (하동 정씨)[2]
    • Daughter: Lady Choi of the Ubong Choi clan (우봉 최씨)[3]
    • Son-in-law: Kim Yak-seon (김약선)
    • Grandson: Kim Mi (김미)
    • Grandson: Kim Wi-hang (김위항)
    • Grandson: Kim Pil-yeong (김필영)
    • Granddaughter: Queen Jeongsun of the Gyeongju Kim clan (1222 - 29 July 1237) (정순왕후 김씨)[4]
    • Daughter: Lady Choi of the Ubong Choi clan (우봉 최씨)
  • Wife: Lady Dae of the Hyeopgye Dae clan (? - 1251) (대씨부인)[5][6]
    • Stepson: Oh Seung-jeok (오승적)[7]
  • Concubine: Lady Choi of the Cheolwon Choi clan (철원 최씨)
  • Concubine: Seo Ryeon-bang (서련방)[8]
    • Son: Choi Man-jeong (최만종)
    • Son: Choi Hang (1209 – 17 May 1257) (최항)
  • Concubine: An Shim (안심)[9]

See also

  • History of Korea
  • List of Goryeo people

Notes

1. ^Daughter of Song Cheong.
2. ^Daughter of Jeong Suk-cheom.
3. ^Her personal name was Choi Song-yi.
4. ^Was the wife of king Wonjong of Goryeo. She was the mother of king Chungnyeol of Goryeo.
5. ^Daughter of Dae Jip-seong (? - 1236).
6. ^A widow, her ex-husband died in the Battle of Daemon. She is later poisoned by Choi Hang.
7. ^Killed by Choi Hang.
8. ^A prostitute.
9. ^Later married to military dictator Kim Jun.
{{Start box}}{{Succession box|years=1219–1249|title=Military Leader of Goryeo|before=Choe Chung-Heon|after=Choe Hang}}{{End box}}{{Start box}}{{Succession box|years=1219–1249|title=Leader of Ubong Choe Military regime

(House of Choe)|before=Choe Chung-Heon|after=Choe Hang}}

{{End box}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Choe, U}}

8 : Goryeo people|Korean generals|1249 deaths|Choe clan of Ubong|1166 births|Regents of Korea|Goryeo writers|Korean calligraphers

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