Terms | Chinese | Korean | Explanation | Another Name |
---|---|---|---|---|
Tang Yizong | 唐懿宗 |
당의종 (탕이쭝) |
Emperor Yizong(懿宗, 833-873, r.859-873), personal name Li Cui(李漼), was an emperor of the Tang Dynasty. He was enthroned with the help of the eunuch Wang Zongshi(王宗實), who killed other eunuchs supporting his brother Li Zi(李滋). Emperor Yizong did not pay much attention to government affairs and indulged himself with drinking, womanizing, and burdening the people with heavy taxes. Rebellions were rampant throughout his reign. | 의조(懿祖), 의종(懿宗), 의종(毅宗), (李漼) |
Tang Yong | 湯勇 |
탕용 (탕융) |
A staff member in the entourage of Ming envoys who visited Korea in 1470. He visited Mount Geumgang while he was in Korea. | 탕용(湯勇) |
Tang Yongwang | 唐雍王 |
당옹왕 (탕융왕) |
See Tang Dezong 唐德宗 | 옹왕(雍王), 건중(建中), 덕종(德宗), 덕종(德宗), 덕종황제(德宗皇帝), |
Tang Yunfeng | 唐雲峯 |
당운봉 (탕윈펑) |
One of the leaders of the bandits who were active in the region between the Huai (淮) River and the Dang (碭) River during the Wanli era (1573-1620) of the Ming. | |
Tang Zhaozong | 唐昭宗 |
당소종 (탕자오쭝) |
Emperor Zhaozong(昭宗, 867-904, r.888-904), personal name Li Ye (李曄), was the next to the last emperor of the Tang Dynasty. He was briefly deposed by the eunuch Liu Jishu(劉季述) in 900 and restored in 901. During his reign, rebellions broke out throughout the country, and the Tang Dynasty split apart into several independent political powers. In 904 he was killed by the warlord Zhu Quanzhong(朱全忠). After his death, his 13 year old son, known as Emperor Ai(哀帝), succeeded him as a puppet emperor. | 소종(昭宗), 이걸(李傑), 이민(李敏), 이엽(李曄) |
Tang Zhongyou | 唐仲友 |
당중우 (탕중유) |
Tang Zhongyou(唐仲友, 1136~1188) was an official of the Song. In 1151 he earned the jinshi(進士) degree. After he was denounced by Zhu Xi(朱熹), he retired to the country and dedicated himself to teaching. He criticized the so-called School of the Mind(xinxue 心學), which he considered too speculative and vague. | 당중우(唐仲友), 중우(仲友), 여정(與政), 설재(說齋) |
Tang Zhongzong | 唐中宗 |
당중종 (탕중쭝) |
Emperor Zhongzong(中宗, 656-710, r.684. 705-710), personal name Li Xian(李顯), was the fourth Emperor of the Tang Dynasty. He ruled briefly in 684 and was forced to abdicate by his mother Wuzetian(武則天). In 705, he was restored and reigned again for another 5 years. It is alleged that he was poisoned by his wife Empress Wei(韋皇后) and his daughter Princess Anle(安樂公主) in 710. | 중종(中宗), 이현(李顯) |
Tao Bing | 陶邴 |
도병 (타오빙) |
Tao Bing(陶邴) was an official of the Song Dynasty. In the reign of Emperor Taizu(太祖), he received sixth place in the imperial examination; however, the emperor suspected him of cheating because his father Tao Gu(陶穀) had taken charge of supervising the examination. He was found innocent, but since that time successful candidates of the imperial examination who held office had to take another examination. | 병(邴) |
Tao Dianzhen | 陶典眞 |
도전진 (타오뎬전) |
(1481-1560). A native of Huanggang 黃岡, Hubei 湖北. An adept of Taoist immortality technique who was a favorite of the Jiajing Emperor 嘉靖帝 of the Ming. He was appointed junior preceptor 少師 and concurrent junior mentor and guardian 少傅少保 in the twenty fourth year (1541) of the Jiajing 嘉靖 era. He typically appears as Tao Zhongwen 陶仲文 in Chinese sources | 도전직(陶典直), 도중문(陶仲文) |
Tao Gu | 陶穀 |
도곡 (타오구) |
Tao Gu(陶穀, 903~970) was an official and calligrapher of the Five Dynasties Period and the Song dynasty. He excelled in the art of clerical script(隸書). He was appointed Secretariat Drafter(中書舍人) in the Later Jin dynasty(後晉), Supervising Secretary(給事中) in the Later Han dynasty(後漢) and Right Cavalier Attendant-in-Ordinary(右散騎常侍) in the Later Zhou dynasty(後周). | 도곡(陶穀), 도곡(陶縠), 도곡(陶糓), 수실(秀實) |