Chŏng In-chi explained

Jeong In-ji
Term Start:July 25, 1455
Term End:January 11, 1459
Predecessor:Yi Yu, Grand Prince Suyang
Successor:Jeong Chang-son
Term Start1:November 11, 1453
Term End1:April 20, 1455
Predecessor1:Kim Jong-seo
Successor1:Han Hwak
Birth Date:December 28, 1396
Birth Place:Hanseong-bu, Joseon
Death Place:Hanseong-bu, Joseon
Country:Joseon
Module:
Child:yes
Hangul:정인지
Hanja:鄭麟趾
Rr:Jeong Inji
Mr:Chŏng Inji
Hangulja:백저
Hanjaja:伯雎
Rrja:Baekjeo
Mrja:Baekchŏ
Hangulho:학역재
Hanjaho:學易齋
Rrho:Hagyeokjae
Mrho:Hagyŏkchae
Hangulph:문성
Hanjaph:文成
Rrph:Munseong
Mrph:Munsŏng
Othername1:Joseon Royal Title
Hangul1:하동부원군
Hanja1:河東府院君
Rr1:Hadong Buwongun
Mr1:Hadong Puwongun

Jeong In-ji (; December 28, 1396 – November 26, 1478) was a Korean Neo-Confucian scholar, historian who served as Vice Minister of Education or Deputy Chief Scholar (Head of Office for Special Advisors) during the reign of King Sejong the Great, Minister of Rites during the reign of King Munjong and Danjong, Left or Second State Councillor from 1453 to 1455 during the reign of King Danjong, and Chief State Councillor from 1455 to 1458 during the reign of King Sejo. He was nicknamed Hakyeokjae . He was from the Hadong Jeong clan

thumb|Letters of Jeong In-ji

He is perhaps best known for having written the postscript of the Hunmin Jeongeum Haerye, the commentary on and explanation of the native alphabet Hangeul invented by King Sejong in 1443. He also contributed to the Goryeo-sa, the official history of the Goryeo dynasty, and the Yongbi Eocheon-ga .

His second son, Jeong Hyeon-jo, was married to Princess Uisuk, the second daughter of King Sejo of Joseon. His descendants would eventually have royal connections through their marriages.

Books

Family

In popular culture

Drama

Film

See also

External links

References

Pratt: 175 & 337

Lee Ki-baik: 193,198 & 201