Yi Bang-gan 이방간 | |
Prince Hoean of Joseon (회안군) Grand Prince Hoean of Joseon (회안대군) | |
Succession1: | Duke Mahan of Joseon 마한공 |
Spouse: | Internal Princess Consort Min Internal Princess Consort Hwang Princess Consort Geumreung |
Issue: | Prince Uiryeong Prince Changnyeong Princess Seonghye Princess Shinhye Princess Yanghye Prince Geumseong Prince Geumsan |
Royal House: | House of Yi |
Father: | Taejo of Joseon |
Mother: | Queen Sinui of the Anbyeon Han clan |
Birth Name: | Yi Bang-gan (이방간) |
Birth Date: | 2 July 1364 |
Birth Place: | Hamgyong Province, Hamheung, Gwiju-dong |
Death Date: | 10 April 1421 |
Death Place: | Joseon |
Place Of Burial: | North Jeolla Province, Jeonju, Deokjin-gu |
Religion: | Confucianism |
Grand Prince Hoean (; 2 July 1364 – 10 April 1421), personal name Yi Bang-gan, was royal prince during the early Joseon Dynasty. He is the fourth son of King Taejo and Queen Sinui.
In 1364, Yi Bang-gan was born in Hamgyong Province as the fourth son of Yi Seong-gye and Lady Han, of the Cheongju Han clan.
He married Lady Min, daughter of Min Seon .The couple had only one son. His second wife was Lady Hwang, daughter of Hwang Hyeong, with whom he had four children (1 son and 3 daughters).
Lasty, he married Lady Geum, daughter of Geum In-bae . Yi Bang-gan had two more sons with his third wife.
After the which resulted in the killing of Jeong Do-jeon and Nam Eun, Bang-won's only rival for the throne was his elder brother Yi Bang-gan (Jeongjong).[1] Jeongjong had no sons to succeed him and planned on passing the throne to Yi Bang-won. Prince Hoean became jealous of his younger brother, Yi Bang-won, and in 1400 led a coup d'etat (the) against him.[2] Both princes had built personal armies in secret. Yi Bang-won was able to defeat his brother's army. After the coup, Prince Hoean was exiled and his supporters were killed. This became known as the Second Strife of Princes.
Parents
Consorts and their Respective Issue(s):