| 词条 | Yi Geon |
| 释义 |
|name = {{ubl|Yi Geon|{{native name|kr|paren=omit|이건}}}} |image = Prince Yi Geon 01.jpg |caption = In Imperial Japanese Army uniform |birth_date = {{dob|1909|10|28|df=y}} |death_date = {{dda|1991|12|21|1909|10|28|df=y}} |birth_place = {{nowr|Seoul, Korean Empire}} |death_place = Yono, Japan |spouse = {{ubl|Matsudaira Yoshiko|Maeda Yoshiko}} |issue = 3 sons, 1 daughter |house = House of Yi |father = Prince Imperial Ui |module = |embed_title = {{cisb|Military career |titlestyle = background-color:#cbe}} |allegiance = {{flag|size=22px|Empire of Japan}} |branch = {{army|size=22px|Empire of Japan}}|branch_label=Service |serviceyears = 1930–1945|serviceyears_label=Years |rank = Colonel |commands = Instructor of horsemanship at the Imperial Military Academy |awards = {{ubl|class=nowrap|Order of the Paulownia Flowers|Order of the Sacred Treasure}}{{cise}} }} Colonel Prince Yi Geon (October 28, 1909 – December 21, 1991), also Ri Ken and {{nihongo|Kenichi Momoyama|桃山 虔一|Momoyama Ken'ichi}}, was a Korean prince and a cavalry officer in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. The first son of Prince Yi Kang of Korea by Lady Jeong, he was a grandson of Emperor Gwangmu.[1] His Korean name was Yi Geon ({{lang|ko|이건}} {{lang|ko|李鍵}} I Geon), and his birth name was Yonggil ({{lang|ko|용길}} Yonggil). He was brought to Japan in 1918, and entered Gakushūin Primary School.[2] In 1930 he was commissioned in the Imperial Japanese Army as a second lieutenant of cavalry. He was promoted to Lieutenant in 1932 and to Captain in 1936. He served as the instructor of horsemanship at the Imperial Military Academy. He received further promotions to Major in 1940, and to Lieutenant-Colonel in 1943. With the end of the Second World War in 1945, he concluded his military career with the rank of Colonel. He married {{nihongo|Yoshiko Matsudaira|松平 佳子|Matsudaira Yoshiko|6 October 1911 - 28 June 2006}}, a maternal cousin of Crown Princess Bangja, on October 5, 1931, in Tokyo.[3] After World War II, he was not allowed to go back to Korea. After he lost royal status by order of the SCAP in October 1947, he was naturalized as a Japanese citizen in 1950. Then he changed his name to Kenichi Momoyama.[4] When he met his future second wife {{nihongo|Yoshiko Maeda|前田美子|Maeda Yoshiko}} in 1951, he divorced his first wife. In 1990 he died; Prince Mikasa attended his funeral. References1. ^황세손 이구·이방자 여사 참배 chosun.com {{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Yi, Geon}}{{Korea-bio-stub}}{{Japan-mil-bio-stub}}2. ^일본에 인질로 간 의천왕의 두 아들 arirang21.com 3. ^小田部雄次 四代の天皇と女性たち 978-4166602735 2002 "その間、虔一とも離婚し、松平佳子となった。つまり、佳子は、戦前から戦後の時代の変遷の中で、松平誠子、広橋誠子、李誠子、桃山佳子、松平佳子と、五度も改名したのであった。" 4. ^小田部雄次 四代の天皇と女性たち 978-4166602735 2002 "李鍵は戦後に桃山虔一と改名した。虔一の妻の佳子は旧高松藩主松平伯爵家の一族の娘で誡子といい、広橋家の養女となつて李家に嫁いだ。" 10 : 1909 births|1991 deaths|Japanese people of Korean descent|House of Yi|Korean nobility|Pretenders to the Korean throne|Japanese military personnel of World War II|Korean collaborators with Imperial Japan|Japanese nobility|Naturalized citizens of Japan |
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